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. I 


UTAH COMMISSION. 


The Edmunds Act, 


REPORTS OF THE COMMISSION. 


RULES, REGULATIONS AND DECISIONS, 


AND 


Population. jR egistration ^nd ^lection 'Y ables, <^c. 


FOR THE INFORMATION OF REGISTRATION AND 
ELECTION OFFICERS IN UTAH. 

___• i ■ . 


SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH : 
i rikune: printing and publishing company. 
1884. 







































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h. S, UTAH COMMISSION. 


The Edmunds Act, 

REPORTS OF TH E COMMISSION, 


RULES, REGULATIONS AND DECISIONS, 


ANI) 


Population, Registration and ^lection Jables, <^c. 


FOR THE INFORMATION OF REGISTRATION AND 
ELECTION OFFICERS IN UTAH. 



SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH : 


TRIBUNE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. 














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TABLE OF CONTENTS. 


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Page. 

Act of Congress, “The Edmunds,”. 3 

Election August 6, 1883, Offices to be Filled.. 36 

Letter to the Secretary of the Interior Nov. 17, 1882, Reporting Progress. 9 

Letter to the Secretary of the Interior August 24, 1883.109 

Oath for Voters under Laws of Utah. 28 

Oath for Voters under Rules ol the Utah Commission. 29 

Order, September 1, 1882, for the Guidance of Registration Officers. 3 ° 

Order, September 6, 1882, Instructions to Registration Officers. 3 1 

Order, September 11, 1882, Relating to Selection of Judges of Election.. 32 

Order, October 19, 1882, Eligibility of Female non-Taxpayers to Vote. 3 2 

Order, October 28, 1882, Instructions to Judges of Election. 33 

Order, Nov. 3, 1882, Appointing Board of Canvasers for Delegate Election. 34 

Order, June 13, 1883, Relating to Eligibility of Wm. Jennings to register and vote 35 

Order, June 18, 1883, Instructing Election Judges. 3& 

Order, July 2, 1883, Offices to be tilled at approaching election. 39 

Order, Aug. 14, 18S3, Appointing Board of Canvassers. 4 ° 

Order, Aug. 24, 1883, Relating to disqualified persons who may be elected to office 41 
Order, AppointingT. C. Bailey, Registrar Salt Lake City, adopted Jan. 17, 1884.. 119 

Order, To Govern Registration Officers, adopted Jan. 22, 1884.119 

Report of the Utah Commission Aug. 31, 1882. 6 

Resolut ons, Aug. 21, 1882, Relating to Flection of Delegate to Congress. 14 

Rules to Govern Registration Officers, election 1882. 15 

Rules to Govern Judges of Election, election 1882... 19 

Rules for the Guidance of Registration Officers, election 1883. 22 

Rules to Govern Judges of Election, 1883. 25 

Report of the Utah Commission October 30, 1883.no 

Supplemental Rules to Govern Registration Officers, adopted Jan. 23, 1884.120 

Supplemental Instructions for Registration Officers, Jan. 23, 1884.121 

TABLES. 


Population of Utah by Counties and Nativity in 1880. 43 

Population, Native and Foreign Born. . 45 

Population of Utah by Race and by Counties.46 

Population of Utah by School, Military, Citizenship, Ages, &c. 47 

Population of Utah by Age, Native and P’oreign Born. 48 

Population of Utah, Native and Foreign Born, all Ages. 50 

Population of Minor Civil Division. 51 

Table, Registration of 1882. 54 

Table, Registration and Election Returns for Election of Nov. 7, 1882. 57 

Table, Analytical of the Registration and Election for Delegate to Congress 1882. 64 

Table, Abstract “A,” Registration 1883. 65 

Table, Official Returns Election Aug. 6, 1883. 71 






















































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THE “EDMUNDS ACT.” 


AN ACT to amend section fifty-three hundred and fifty-two of the Revised Statutes 
of the United States, in reference to bigamy, and for other purposes. 

lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the 
United States of America in (Congress assembled\ That section fifty- 
three hundred and fifty-two of the Revised Statutes of the United 
States be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows, 
namely: 

“Every person who has a husband or wife living* who, in a Ter¬ 
ritory or other place over which the United States have exclusive 
jurisdiction, hereafter marries another, whether married or single, 
and any man who hereafter simultaneously, or on the same day, mar¬ 
ries more than one woman, in a Territory or other place over which 
the United States have exclusive jurisdiction, is guilty of polygamy, 
and shall be punished by a fine of not more than five hundred dol¬ 
lars and by imprisonment for a term of not more than five years; 
but this section shall not extend to any person by reason of any 
former marriage whose husband or wife by such marriage shall have 
been absent for five successive years, and is not known to such 
person to be living, and is believed by such person to be dead, nor 
to any person by reason of any former marriage which shall have 
been dissolved by a valid decree of a competent court, nor to any 
person by reason of any former marriage which shall have been pro¬ 
nounced void by a valid decree of a competent court, on the ground 

of nullitv of the marriage contract.” 

*/ 

Sec. 2 . That the foregoing provisions shall not affect the prose¬ 
cution or punishment of any offense already committed against the 
section amended by the first section of this act. 

Sec. 3. That if any male person, in a Territory or other place 
over which the United States have exclusive jurisdiction, hereafter 
cohabits with more than one woman, he shall be deemed guilty of a 
misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine 
of not more than three lmn Ired dollars, or by imprisonment for not 
more than six months, or by both said punishments, in the discre¬ 
tion of the court, 

Sec. 4. That counts for any or all of the offenses named in sec¬ 
tions one and three of this act may be joined in the same in forma- 
lion or indictment. 

Sec. 5. That in any prosecution for bigamy, polygamy, or un¬ 
lawful cohabitation, under any statute of the United States, it shall 
be sufficient cause of challenge to any person drawn or summoned as 
a juryman or talesman, first, that he is or has been living in the prac¬ 
tice of bigamy, polygamy, or unlawful cohabitation with more than 
one woman, or that he is or has been guilty of an offense punishable 
by either of the foregoing sections, or by section fifty-three hundred 


4 


TIIE “EDMUNDS ACT.” 


and fifty-two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, or the 
act of July first, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, entitled “An act 
to punish and prevent the practice of polygamy in the Territories of 
the United States and other places,and disapproving and annulling 
certain acts of the legislative assembly of the Territory of Utah,” 
or, second, that he believes it right for a man to have more than one 
living and undivorced wife at the same time, or to live in the prac¬ 
tice of cohabiting with more than one woman; and any person ap¬ 
pearing or offered as a juror or talesman, and challenged on either 
of the foregoing grounds, may be questioned on his oath as to the 
existence of any such cause of challenge, and other evidence may 
be introduced bearing upon the question raised by such challenge; 
and this question shall be tried by the court But as to the first 
ground of challenge before mentioned, the person challenged shall 
not be bound to answer if he shall say upon his oath that he declines 
on the ground that his answer may tend’to criminate himself; and if 
he shall answer as to said first ground, his answer shall not be given 
in evidence in any criminal prosecution against him for any offense 
named in sections one or three of this act; but if he declines to an¬ 
swer on any ground, he shall be rejected as incompetent. 

Sec. 6. That the President is hereby authorized to grant an- 
nesty to such classes of offenders guilty of bigamy, polygamy, or un¬ 
lawful cohabitation, before the passage of this act, on such condi¬ 
tions and under such limitations as he shall think proper; but no 
such amnesty shall have effect unless the conditions thereof shall be 
complied with. 

Sec. 7. That the issue of bigamous or polygamous marriages, 
known as Mormon marriages, in cases in which such marriages have 
been solemnized according to the ceremonies of the Mormon sect, 
in any Territory of the United States, and such issue shall have 
been born before the first day of January, anno Domini eighteen 
hundred and eighty-three, are hereby legitimated. 

Sec 8. That no polygamist, bigamist,'or any person cohabiting 
with more than one woman, and no woman cohabiting with any of the 
persons described as aforesaid in this section, in $nv Territory or 
other place over which the United States have exclusive jurisdic¬ 
tion, shall be entitled to vote at any election held in any such Ter¬ 
ritory or other place, or be eligible for election or appointment to 
or be entitled to hold any office or place of public trust, honor, or 
emolument in, under, or for any such Territory or place, or under 
the United States. 

Sec. 9. That all the registration and election offices of every de 
scription in the Territory of Utah are hereby declared vacant, and 
each and every duty relating to the registration of voters, the con¬ 
duct of elections, the receiving or rejection of votes, and the can¬ 
vassing and returning of the same, and the issuing of certificates or 
other evidence of election in said Territory, shall, until other provi- 





THE “EDMl’XDS ACT.” D 

sions be made by the legislative assembly of said Territory as is 
hereinafter by this section provided, be performed under the exist¬ 
ing 1 laws of the United States and said Territory by proper persons, 
who shall be appointed to execute such offices and perform such du¬ 
ties by a board of live persons, to be appointed by the President, by 
and with the advice and consent of the Senate, not more than three 
of whom shall be members of one political party; and a majority of 
whom shall be a quorum. The members of said board so appointed 
by the President shall each receive a salary at the rate of three 
thousand dollars per annum, and shall continue in office until the 
legislative assembly of said Territory shall make provision for filling 
said offices as herein authorized. The secretary of the Territory 
shall be the secretary of said board, and keep a journal of its pro¬ 
ceedings, and attest the action of said board under this section. 
The canvass and return of all the votes at elections in said Territo¬ 
ry for members of the legislative assembly thereof shall also be re¬ 
turned to said board, which shall canvass all such returns and issue 
certificates of election for those persons who, being eligible for such 
election, shall apoear to have boon lawfully elected, which certifi¬ 
cates shall be the only evidence of the right of such persons to sit 
in such assembly; Provided , That said board of five persons shall 
not exclude any person otherwise eligible to vote from the polls on 
account of any opinion such person may entertain on the subject of 
bigamy or polygamy, nor shall they refuse to count any such vote 
on account of the opinion of the person casting it on the subject of 
bigamy or polygamy; but each house of such assembly, after its or¬ 
ganization, shall have power to decide upon the elections and quali¬ 
fications of its members. And at, or after the first meeting of said 
legislative assembly whose members shall have been elected .and re¬ 
turned according to the provisions of this act, said legislative as¬ 
sembly mav make such laws, conformable to the organic act of said 
Territory and not inconsistent with other laws of the United States, 
as it shall deem proper concerning the filling of the offices in said 
Territory declared vacant by this act. 

Approved, March 22, 1882. 


REPORT 


OF 


T H E UTAH COMMISSI 0 N. 


Office of the Utah Commission, 

Salt Lake City , Utah , August 31, 1882. 

Dear Sir : The Commission appointed by the President, under 
the ninth section of “An act to amend section 5352 of the Revised 
Statutes of the United States, in reference to bigamy, and for other 
purposes,'’ approved March 22, 1882, respectfully report: That all 
the members of the Commission met, by request of the chairman, at 
the city of Chicago, on the 1 1th of July, 1882, and remained in session 
several days, James R. Pettigrew, of Arkansas, a member of the 
Commission, was appointed temporary Secretary. After consultation 
and an examination and consideration of the laws of the United 
States and of the Territory of Utah pertaining to our duties, it was 
determined that nothing could be done in regard to the registration 
of voters and the conduct of any election in Utah until the necessary 
appropriation bills then pending in Congress should be passed. Ac¬ 
cordingly, the Commission adjourned to meet at Omaha, Neb., on the 
15th day of August, where the Commissioners met, and on the follow¬ 
ing day commenced their journey to this city, arriving here on the 
evening of the 18th instant. * 

On the day following a session was held for the transaction of 
business, Arthur L. Thomas, Secretary of the Territory, and ex-officio 
Secretary of the Commission, being present, and one or more sessions 
have been held each day since. A strong disposition with some of 
the non-Mormon citizens against preparing for the election of a Dele¬ 
gate in Congress manifested itself before the work of preparation 
therefor was commenced. But upon investigation as to the condition 
of affairs, and an examination as to the state of the law and the duty 
ot the Commission thereunder, the following preamble and resolution 
was adopted : 

Whereas it is provided by the Revised Statutes of the United 
States (section 1862) that every Territory shall have the right to send 
a Delegate to the House of Representatives of the United States, and 
as it is further provided (section 25) that such election shall be held 
in all the Territories of the United States on the Tuesday after the 
first Monday in November, 1882 : Therefore, 

llesolwd , That in order to prepare for such election in the Ter¬ 
ritory of Utah on the day so established the Commission will proceed 
forthwith to appoint registration officers to revise the registration 









KEPOKT OF UTAH ( DM .MISSION. 


iV 

l 


lists, now on file in the office of the clerks of each of the several conn- 
ties, in the manner required bv law. 

In pursuance of this resolution the Commission proceeded with 
great care and deliberation to prepare U ruies and regulations'” for the 
guidance of the registration and election ollicers to be appointed. 
This was a difficult and delicate task, because of the necessity of 
framing the rules and regulations governing the registration of voters 
and the conduct of the election to conform to the piinciples and le- 
(juirements of the act of Congress as well as the laws of the Tenitoi v. 
We inclose a printed copy of the same, together with the forms of 
affidavits, etc., provided by the Commission. 

The matter of the appointment of registration officers for the 
several counties in the Territories was then taken up, and one for 
each county has been duly appointed and commissioned. In addi¬ 
tion to these a deputy or assistant in each voting precinct in the Ter¬ 
ritory will be immediately appointed. Our selections have and must 
necessarily be influenced in a considerable degree by suggestions and 
recommendations of leading- citizens here The embarrassments in 
this direction have been great, but the Commission have endeavored 
to secure the very best available men, rejecting, of course, all persons 
who are ineligible under the law. 

From present indications it appears that that class of persons 
who are deprived of the right of suffrage by the act of Congress will 
not attempt to register or vote. These will number, male and female, 
probably 10,000 voters. Many of the non-Mormons have hitherto re¬ 
frained from voting, but it is believed that at the November election 
thev will cast a much larger vote than at any time heretofore. How- 
ever, the business of the Commission, as understood by the members 
thereof, relates not to the questions of parties nor candidates, but to 
securing so far as possible a fair registration and an impartially con¬ 
ducted election under the law. 

As before suggested, the Commission have encountered many 
embarrassments and complications. The opposition made at the out¬ 
set by some non-Mormons of respectability and influence against 
holding the regular election for Delegate in Congress, as required by 
law, in November next, was an unpleasant feature of the situation. 
But there does not appear to be under the law any discretion what¬ 
ever for the Commission. The law demanded an election. The people 
of the Territory were clearly entitled to representation in Congress, 
if the same could be secured through a due observance of the restric¬ 
tions imposed in relation to bigamy and polygamy. We did not see 
how we could excuse the omission, if being present and prepared to 
proceed with the work assigned us we should not even attempt to 
perform this manifest duty, and so it was decided to proceed. It was 
not deemed advisable, even if the power was in the Commission, con¬ 
cerning which there is some doubt, to commence <J< noro a registra¬ 
tion of the voters of the Territory ; but after very careful considera- 


8 


RETORT OF I'TAH COM MISSION. 


tion it was decided to order a revision of the existing registration 
lists in September, as required by the Territorial law, applying to the 
same the governing principles ol* the Edmunds act. 

We think the regularity of this proceeding cannot be questioned. 
Its effectiveness will be equal to an entirely new registration, and we 
believe the results of the election will so demonstrate. In the prepa¬ 
ration of the rules and regulations to govern the registration and the 
conduct of the election, as before stated, the labor of assimilating the 
acts of Congress and the local election law, was tedious and perplex? 
ing, involving much greater responsibility than was agreeable to the 
Commission to assume; but to accomplish the results required by the 
provisions of section 8 of the Edmunds act it became necessary to 
use all the powers conferred. 

A later embarrassment came in the form of a demand on the 
part of certain non-Mormon citizens of high character that the Com¬ 
mission should assume jurisdiction and decide the local statute 
authorizing women to vote to be illegal and void. We concluded 
that it was not competent for the Commission to repeal or modify that 
statute in the manner suggested; that the principle of female suffrage 
is, in no respect, in conflict with the purposes of the Edmunds law, 
and, therefore, that the Commission had nothing whatever to do with 
the subject; moreover, we found on investigation that this statute had 
been in force for twelve years without being adjudicated in the 
Courts of the Territory or disturbed by Congress. In conclusion, 
permit us to say that we believe the results to be reached through 
the careful registration already insured, and the impartial election 
which can hardly fail to follow, will lie satisfactory to the government 
and the country. 

In closing this report, it is due to the Territorial Secretary, who 
is ex-officio Secretary of the Commission, Mr. Arthur L. Thomas, to 
say that the Commission has received from him valuable assistance 
in its work, particularly in the matter of the selection of registration 
and other officers. 


Very respectfully, your obedient servants, 

ALEX. RAMSEY, 

A. S. PADDOCK, 

G. L. GODFREY, 

A. R. CARLTON, 

J. R. PETTIGREW, 

(' ommixxione) 's . 

Hon. H. M. Teller, 

Secretary of the Interior , Washington, I). C. 


REPORT OF UTAH COMMISSION. 


9 


Office of the Utah Commission, 

Salt Lake City , Utah , November 17, 1882. 

Sir : The election for Delegate to Congress having been held 
in Utah Territory on the 7th inst., under the supervision of this Com¬ 
mission, we deem it proper to report to your department the progress 
made up to this time in the discharge of our trust. 

Since our last report, dated August 31, we appointed a registra¬ 
tion officer for each voting precinct of the several counties, and estab¬ 
lished some additional polling places, with a view of affording proper 
facilities for all the legal voters. In order to conform the local law, 
so far as practicable, to the requirements of the act of Congress, we 
were obliged to promulgate rules and regulations for the judges of 
election. 

We next appointed judges of election, three for each polling 
place, about seven hundred and fifty in number. The local law re¬ 
quires that the judges shall be selected from both political parties, if 
practicable. Accordingly we selected them, in general, from both 
parties; but in some instances we were obliged to appoint all of them 
from the “Liberal party” or from the “People’s party,” because there 
were no eligible and qualified persons, so far as we were informed, in 
such precincts belonging to the other party. Commissions were sent 
to each of the judges (copies of which, together with the rules and 
regulations, are herewith inclosed). 

In order to procure such information as we deemed useful to the 
government, we addressed circulars to the registrars, and from their 
responses we learn that the total number of registered voters is 
33,266, of whom 1^,772 are males, and 14,494 are females. From 
their reports it appears that about 12,000 men and women are ex¬ 
cluded from registration by reason of polygamy. 

Several of the counties of this Territory are quite large in area, 
some of them over a hundred miles long, sparsely inhabited, and diffi¬ 
cult of access by mail or otherwise. This has occasioned considerable 
delay and extra exertion in preparing for the election and receiving 
the returns. 

The anomalous condition of this country and its people, together 
with the inherent difficulty of adjusting the local laws to the act of 
Congress, are such that they imposed on us great care and delibera¬ 
tion, lest, on the one hand, we should go beyond the limits of the 
law, or, on the other hand, fall short of a vigorous and effective dis¬ 
charge of our duties. 

In the absence of instructions or judicial decisions to aid us in 
the interpretation of the law prescribing our duties, we were obliged 
to construe it for ourselves, and in doing so we endeavored to con¬ 
form to the well-known canons for the construction of statutes, having 
a due regard for the evident intention of Congress in this act, con¬ 
strued with other acts of Congress, in pari materia. 


10 


REPORT OF UTAH COMMISSION. 


“Polygamists and bigamists," and persons “cohabiting with more 
than one woman,” are, by section 8, to be excluded from voting and 
holding office. 

Immediately upon addressing ourselves to the discharge of our 
duties, we were obliged to consider the scope and extent of this ex¬ 
clusion. 

Did Congress intend that those only should be excluded, who, 
at the eertj time of the registration or election, were then Jiving in 
polygamy, or in “unlawful cohabitation with more than one woman?” 
If so, such a construction would render this section a perfect nullity 
The means of evasion are patent to the dullest comprehension. We 
therefore concluded that neither the letter nor spirit of the statute re¬ 
quired such a narrow construction, and, in our published “Rules and 
Regulations,” we gave the exclusion a wider scope and application. 

We found that the local law prescribed a certain form of oath to 
be taken by persons applying to be registered as voters. We adopt¬ 
ed this oath verbatim , adding a clause in regard to “polygamy and 
bigamy,” and “unlawful cohabitation, 11 which we considered it proper 
to do, in order to make the local law conform, so far as practicable, 
to the principles and requirements of the act of Congress. 

In short, we were charged by the act of Congress with the duty 
of excluding from the polls and from eligibility to office, a certain 
class of persons. How this was to be done was not defined by the 
act. 

Were we to exclude only those who had been convicted of the 
crime of polygamy in the Courts? This construction would have been 
derided by everybody in this Territory. 

We concluded, that it was the intention of Congress to leave it 
largely to the discretion of the Commission, to determine the means 
of discriminating between the legal and illegal voters. This we en¬ 
deavored to do in part by the prescribed oath, which sets forth the 
various qualifications of a legal voter, e. <7., those in regard to age, 
residence, citizenship or naturalization, and freedom from the dis¬ 
qualifications imposed by act of Congress. 

During the week before the November election the Commission 
made an order appointing five gentlemen of character and standing 
as a Board of Canvassers of the returns of the election for a Delegate 
to the Forty-eighth Congress (a copy of which order is enclosed 
herein). On the 16th day of November, 1882, the said Board of 
Canvassers met at the rooms of the Commission and canvassed the 
election returns, from which it appeared that John T. Caine had re¬ 
ceived 23,039 votes, and Philip T. Van Zile had received 4,884 
votes. John T. Caine having received a majority of all the legal 
votes, he was declared duly elected, and a certificate given accord 

in g!y- . ... ' 

Having reason to believe that it is expected by the Executive 
that this Commission will make suggestions as to any additional le- 


/ 


REPORT OF UTAH COMMISSION. It 

gislation that may he needed to carry out the principles of tlie law 
under which the Commission was organized, we would state that, 
in our judgment, a marriage law enacted by Congress would be an 
efficient auxiliary in the suppression of polygamy. It is asserted, 
and generally believed by non- M ormons in this T< rritory, that plu¬ 
ral marriage is still practiced here in secret. \\ r e would recommend 
that Congress enact a law declaring’ all future marriages in this 
Territory null and void, unless they are contracted and evidenced 
in the manner provided by the act. For example: That all mar¬ 
riages shall be solemnized in certain designated public places; and 
witnessed by such persons, and registered in such public offices, as 
to make the proof of marriage morally certain; providing also, that 
the person officiating in the marriage ceremony, together with the 
parties and witnesses, shall make their affidavits against polygamy, 
and set forth the time and place and other particulars relating to 
the marriage. Or, allow marriages +o be solemnized in private; but 
with the like guarantees of registration,’affidavits, witnesses, etc.-, 
and in either case providing penalties for violation of the act by any 
of the persons concerned therein. In making this suggestion, we 
omit the details, which can readily be supplied by reference to the 
marriage acts of most of the States. 

cT* 

In our former report we adverted to the law of this Territory 
conferring on women the right of suffrage. This law was enacted 
by the Territorial Legislature some twelve years ago. Of course it 
is competent for Congress to repeal or annul this law. Without ex¬ 
pressing any opinion on the question of women suffrage in general, 
we are satisfied that, owing to the peculiar state of affairs in Utah, 
this law is an obstruction to the speedy solution of the “vexed ques¬ 
tion. , ' 1 

lii the prosecution of polygamy cases here it is difficult to 
prove the first or legal marriage. We would suggest, as a remedy, 
that the first or legal wife be declared by act of Congress a compe¬ 
tent witness in such prosecutions. 

Under the act of Congress, by virtue of whose provisions this 
Commission was appointed, the people of Utah appear to be put 
upon probation until a legislative assembly, elected under the pro¬ 
visions of the act, shall meet and pass the requisite laws concerning 
registration and election. 

The election for members of the legislative assembly will be 
held next August, and that body will hold its next session in Janu¬ 
ary, 1884. It is to be hoped that it will comprise a sufficient num¬ 
ber of members who will be disposed to bring this Territory into 
harmony with the sentiments of the people of other parts ol the 
country. 

We have been engaged in the discharge ot our trust, oidy a tew 
months, not long enough to fully test the operation oi the law as to 
its ultimate .results. But, so far, it has been a decided success in ex- 


12 


REPORT OF ITAH C OMMISSION. 


eluding polygamists from the exercise of suffrage; and vve are of 
the opinion"that the steady and continued enforcement of the law 
will place polygamy in a condition of gradual extinction, and that 
the domination that is complained of by non-Mormons in Utah and 
elsewhere, will, at no distant day, be much ameliorated. 

In accepting the trust committed to us, it was not expected by 
the Commission, and, we suppose, not anticipated by Congress nor 
the Executive Department of the Government, that the desired re¬ 
sults would be accomplished at once nor in the brief space of a few 
months; but there is reason to believe that the operation of this law 
and other influences are setting strongly in the direction of reform, 
and that the hitherto dominant faction will be supplanted by “Young 
Utah” in the conduct of public affairs. 

There is no doubt that the enactment of the law of Congress 
under which this Commission was appointed has agitated the public 
.mind in this Territory t<? a remarkable degree. Hitherto there, has 
been very little public discussion of political questions, and in gen¬ 
eral the people have not attended.political meetings in large num¬ 
bers. But we are gratified to find that in the “campaign” preced¬ 
ing the November election for Delegate to Congress, the people of 
all classes have manifested a lively interest in public affairs, and 
have attended the political meetings in large numbers. Many of 
these meetings have been held by both parties in various parts of 
the Territory, and able addresses have been delivered by speakers 
on both sides. It is an encouraging sign that many of the “.Liberal” 
meetings have been largely attended by Mormons, and in many in¬ 
stances they have composed the chief part of the audiences. It is 
proper to add that so far as we have learned these meetings have 
been characterized by exceptional good order, good humor, and de¬ 
corum. On Saturday night before the election both parties held 
large mass meetings in Salt Lake City, and vied with each other in 
the display of national flags and patriotic music. 

Our attention has been called to the propriety of our recom¬ 
mending Congressional legislation of a radical character. But we 
are not inclined to advise such measures, unless upon further ob¬ 
servation and experience the wisdom and necessity of such legisla¬ 
tion shall be demonstrated. 

The area of the Territory is 84,090 square miles. The popula¬ 
tion is about 150,000, about 40,* 00 being non-Mormons, many of 
whom are socalled apostates from the Mormon church. 

The people are generally engaged in agricultural pursuits. 
Prior to the completion of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific 
railroads there were very few non-Mormon residents in the Terri¬ 
tory. Since 1869 the business of mining has become an important 
interest, and from that time the total output is over $60,000,000 in 
silver, lead, and gold. 

There are also valuable deposits of coal, iron, copper, and other 


REPORT OF UTAH COMMISSION. 


13 


minerals. The mines give employment to a great many persons, 
and hive been the means of attracting a large non-Mormon popula¬ 
tion to the Territory. Many of the non-Mormons (or “Gentiles) are 
doing a prosperous business in banking, mining and mercantile 
pursuits. 

The legislation of Congress, as we understand it, is not enacted 
against the religion of any portion of the people of this Territory. 
The law under which we are acting is directed against the crime of 
polygamy, for the extirpation of which this Commission will freely 
use all the powers delegated to us, and will from time to time sug¬ 
gest to the Government such supplemental legislation as may aid 
in suppressing this reproach to the civilization of this age and 
country. 

We trust that this object will be accomplished without resort¬ 
ing to measures destructive to local self government, punishing the 
whole people, the innocent as well as the guilty, with political os¬ 
tracism. At all events we are unwilling to advise such a course 
until the act of Congress under which we are acting shall be more 
fully tested. Besides, a proper respect for the legislative branch 
of the government would restrain us from impeaching the wisdom 
of their enactment at the very threshold of the work committed to 
us, and long before the time expressed in the act of Congress. 

If, however, the next session ot the legislative assembly, elect¬ 
ed under the act of Congress, shall fail to respond to the will of the 
nation, Congress should have no hesitation in using extraordinary 
measures to compie the people of this Territory to obey the laws of 
the land. 

For the Commission : 

Very respectfully, 

ALEX. RAMSEY, 

Chairman. 

Hon. Henry M. Teller, 

Secretary of the Inter tor,. Washington, D, C. 




RESOLUTION 


ADOPTED BY THE UTAH COMMISSION, MONDAY, AUOUST 21st, 1882. 


Whereas, [t is provided by the Revised Statutes of tlie U nited 
States, (Sec. 1862) that every Territory shall have the right to send 
a Delegate to the House of Representatives of the United States, 
and as it is further provided, (Sec. 25) that such election shall be 
held in all the Territories of the United States, on the Tuesday alter 
ter the first Monday in November, 1882, therefore, 

Resolved, That in order to prepare for such election in the Ter¬ 
ritory of Utah, on the day so established, the Commission will pro¬ 
ceed forthwith to appoint registration officers to revise the registra¬ 
tion lists now on tile in the office of the clerks of each of the several 
counties in the manner required by law. 




% 


# 







RULES 


ADOPTED BY THE UTAH COMMISSON, DEFINING THE DUTIES OF 
REGISTRATION OFFICERS, FOR THE REGISTRATION* COM¬ 
MENCING SEPTEMBER n, AND ENDING SEPTEMBER 16, 1882. 


RULE I. 

There shall he appointed one Registration Officer for each 
county, and one Deputy Registration Officer for each precinct 
thereof. 

RULE II. 

Such Registration officer shall, on the 2nd Monday in Septem¬ 
ber next, proceed, by himself and his deputies in the manner follow¬ 
ing: The Registration Officer of each county shall procure from the 
office of the Clerk of the County Court, the last preceding Registry 
list on file in his office, and shall by himself or his deputies require 
of each person whose name is on said list, to take and subscribe the 
following oath or affirmation: 


Territory of Utah, 
County of . 



1., being first duly sworn, (or affirmed) depose 

and say, that 1 am over twenty-one years of age, and have resided 
in the Territory o*f Utah for six months, and in the precinct of. . . . . 

.one month immediately preceding the date hereof; and 

(if a male) am a native born or naturalized (as the case may be) citi¬ 
zen of the United States, and a tax payer in this Territory, (or if a 
female), 1 am native born, or naturalized, or the wife, widow, or 
daughter, {as the case may be) of a native born or naturalized citi¬ 
zen of the United States; and I do further solemnly swear (or affirm) 
that I am not a bigamist nor a polygamist; that 1 have not violated 
the laws of the United States prohibiting bigamy or polygamy; that 
T do not live or cohabit with more than one woman in the marriage 
relation, nor does any relation exist between me and any woman 
which has been entered into, or continued in violation of the said 
laws of the United States prohibiting bigamy or polygamy; (and if 
a woman) that ! am not the wife of a polygamist, nor have 1 entered 
into any relation with any man in violation of the laws of the T nited 
States concerning polygamy or bigamy. 

Subscribed and sworn to before me this. . . .day of.188. . 


Registration (Ifficer 


Pi ecinct. 










16 


RULES. 


And said Registration Officer, or his deputies, shall add to said 
lists the names of all qualified voters in such precinct whose names 
are not on the list, upon their taking and subscribing to the afore¬ 
said oath, and the said Registration Officers shall strike from said 
lists the names of all persons who fail or refuse to take said oath, or 
who have died or removed from the precinct, or are disqualified as 
voters under the Act of Congress approved March 22d, A. D. 1882,. 
entitled “An Act to amend Section 5352 of the Revised Statutes of 
the United States in reference to bigamy, and for other purposes; 
Provided ', That if the Registration Officer be unable to procure the 
Registration lists from the office of the Clerk of the County Court 
of any county, or if the ! same have been lost or destroyed, the said 
officer and his deputies shall make a new Registry list in full of all 
legal voters of each p r ecinct in the county under the provisions of 
these rules; and, Provided , further, That the action of any Registra¬ 
tion Officer may be revised and reversed by this Commission upon 
a proper showing. 

RULE III. 

Upon the completion of the lists it shall be the duty of each Re¬ 
gistration Officer to prepare triplicate lists in alphabetical order for 
each precinct containing the names of all registered voters, one of 
which lists, together with the affidavits, shall be filed in the office of 
the Clerk of the County Court; one list he shall cause to be posted 
up in each precinct at least fifteen days before the day of election, 
at or near the place of the election, and the other lists shall be 
transmitted by him to the Judges of Election of the several pre¬ 
cincts for use at the polls. 

RULE IV. 

Voters removing from one election precinct to another in the 
same county may appear before the Registration Officer at any time 
previous to the filing of the lists in the office of the Clerk of the 
County Court, and have their names erased therefrom, and they mav 
thereupon have their names registered in the precinct to which they 
may remove. 

RULE V. 

The Registration Officer of each county shall cause to be writ¬ 
ten or printed a notice which shall designate the office, or offices to 

be filled, and sta ing that the election will commence at. 

(designating the place for holding the polls), one hour after sunrise, 
and continue until sunset on the. . . .day of., A. D. 18. .. 

Dated at.on this. . . .dav of., 

A. D. 18... 


Registration Officer. 








RULES. 


17 


A copy of which shall be posted up, at least fifteen days before 
the election, in the three public places in the precinct best calculat¬ 
ed to give notice to all the voters. It shall be the duty of the Re 
gistration Officer to give notice on the lists posted as aforesaid, that 
the Deputy Registration Officer of each precinct will hear objec¬ 
tions to the right to vote of any person registered, until sunset of 
the fifth day preceding the day of election. Said objections shall 
be made by a qualified voter, in writing, and delivered to said De¬ 
puty Registration Officer, who shall issue a written notice to the 
person objected to, stating the place, day and hour, when the objec¬ 
tion shall be heard. The person making the objection shall serve, 
or cause to be served, said notice on the person objected to, and 
shall also make return of such service to the Deputy Registration 
Officer, before whom the objection is to be heard. Upon the hear¬ 
ing of the case, if said officer shall find that the person objected to 
is not a qualified voter, he shall within three days prior to the elec¬ 
tion transmit a certified list of all such disqualified persons to the 
Judges of Election appointed by this Commission; and said Judges 
shall strike such names from the Registry lists before the opening 
of the polls. 


RULE VI. 

This Commission will appoint three capable and discreet per¬ 
sons, who are eligible under said Act of Congress, in each precinct 
of the several counties to act as Judges of Election, one at least of 
whom shall be of the political party that was in the minority at the 
last previous election, if any such party there be in such precinct. 
And the persons who shall be appointed Registration Officers in 
each county are required as soon as may be, after their appointment, 
to transmit to the Secretary of this Commissiofi, by mail, at Salt 
Lake City, the names of three persons, who are proper and eligible 
persons to act as Judges of Election in each precinct of the county, 
for the information of this Commission. The Secretary of this Com¬ 
mission will make out certificates of said appointments, and trans¬ 
mit the same by mail or other safe conveyance to the persons so ap¬ 
pointed, who, previous to entering upon said office, shall take and 
subscribe an oath, or affirmation, that they will, well and faithfully, 
perform all the duties thereof, to the best of their ability, and that 
they will studiously endeavor to prevent any fraud, deceit, or abuse 
of any election over which they may preside, and that they are not 
bigamists or polygamists. If in any precinct any of such persons 
appointed Judges decline to serve, or fail to appear, the Deputy 
Registration Officer of the precinct shall appoint a Judge, or Judges, 
to fill the vacancy, and the persons so appointed shall qualify as 
herein provided. _ 



IS 


RULES. 


RULE VII. 

After the canvass shall have been completed, the Judges of 
Election shall add up and determine the number of votes cast for 
each person for the several offices, which result shall be placed on 
the lists made by the Judges acting as Clerks of the Election; and 
the Judges shall thereupon certify to the same, and shall forward all 
the lists securely sealed by mail, or other safe conveyance, to the 
Secretary of this Commission, at Salt Lake City, Utah, and the bal¬ 
lot box shall be transmitted to the office of the Clerk of the County 
Court. 


RULE VIII. 

The Registration Officers and their deputies shall hold their 
offices during the pleasure of this Commission, and shall each, be¬ 
fore entering upon the discharge of his duties, take and subscribe 
an oath in substance that “he will support the Constitution of the 
United States, and will faithfully and impartially perform the duties 
of his office as herein defined, and that he is not a bigamist or poly- 


RULE IX. 

The County Registration Officers, and their deputies, shall re¬ 
ceive compensation as follows: For County Registration Officers, 
$4 per day; for Eacli Registration Officer, $3 per day, the compen¬ 
sation to be paid for the time during which said officers have been 
necessarily employed in the discharge of their duties, and the .fudges 
of Election shall receive compensation as follows: $3 per day for 
conducting the election, and 30 cents an hour for the time neces¬ 
sarily employed canvassing the votes, and all of said officers are au¬ 
thorized to administer all oaths required in the registration and con¬ 
duct of the election. 


RULES 


ADOPTED BY THE UTAH COMMISSION DEFINING THE DUTIES OF 
JUDGES OF ELECTION FOR THE ELECTION FOR DELEGATE 
HELD ON NOVEMBER 7, 1882. 


RULE I. 

The Judges will conform to Rules 6 and ? of the Rules and 
Regulation heretofore adopted by this Commission, which are as 
follows: 

Rule 6 . This Commission will appoint three capable and dis¬ 
creet persons, who are eligible under said Act of Congress, in each 
precinct of the several counties to act as Judges of Election, one at 
least of whom shall be of the political power that was in the minori¬ 
ty at the last previous election, if any such party there be in such 
precinct. And the persons who shall be appointed Registration Offi¬ 
cers in each county are required as soon as may be, after their ap¬ 
pointment, to transmit to the Secretary ef this Commission, by mail, 
at Salt Lake City, the names of three persons, who are proper and 
eligible persons to act as Judges of Election in each precinct of the 
county for the information of this Commission. The Secretary of 
this Commission will make out certificates of said appointments, and 
transmit the same by mail or other safe conveyance to the persons 
so appointed, who, previous to entering upon said office, shall 
take and subscribe an oath, or affirmation, that they will, well and 
faithfully, perform all the duties thereof, to the best of their ability, 
and that they will studiously endeavor to prevent any fraud, deceit, 
or abuse of any election over which they may preside, and that they 
are not bigamists or polygamists. If-in any precinct any of such 
persons appointed Judges decline to serve, or fail to appear, the 
Deputy Registration Officer of the precinct shall appoint a Judge 
or Judges to fill the vacancy, and the persons so appointed shall 
qualify as herein provided. 

Rule 7 . After the canvass shall have been completed the 
Judges of Ejection shall add up and determine the number of votes 
cast for each person for the several office^, which result shall be 
placed on the lists made by the Judges acting as (Jerks of the Elec¬ 
tion; and the Judges shall thereupon certify to the same, and shall 
forward all the lists securely sealed by mail, or other safe convey¬ 
ance, to the Secretary of this Commission, at Salt Lake City, Utah. 

RULE II. 

The Judges of Election will take the oath of office before any 
Notary Public, .lustice of the Peace, or other officer authorized to 




» 




RULES. 


30 


administer oaths, and send said oath immediately by mail to the 
Secretary of this Commission as an evidence of acceptance of the 
office. 

RULE III. 

The Commission will provide the necessary books, blanks, sta¬ 
tionary and envelopes for each voting precinct; and the Judges of 
Election will procure the ballot boxes from the Clerks of the Coun¬ 
ty Courts. 

RULE IV. 

Before opening the polls, the' ballot box shall be carefully and 
publicly examined by the Judges of Election, who shall satisfy 
themselves that nothing is therein. It shall then be locked and the 
key delivered to the presiding Judge; and said ballot box shall not 
be opened during the election. 

RULE V. 

At the opening of the polls on the day of election, the Judges 
of Election for their respective precincts shall designate one of the 
Judges acting as Clerk, who shall have in custody the Registry of 
voters, and shall make the entries therein required by law; the other 
of said Judges acting as Clerk shall write the name of each person 
voting, and opposite to it the number of the vote. Every voter 
shall designate on a single ballot, written or printed, the name of 
the person voted for, with a pertinent designation of the office to be 
filled, which ballot shall be neatly folded and placed in one of the 
envelopes herein before provided for, and delivered to the presiding 
Judge of Election, who shall, in the presence of the voter, on the 
name of the proposed voter being found on the Registry, and all 
challenges to such vote being decided in favor of such voter, deposit 
it in the ballot-box without any mark whatever being placed on 
such ballot or envelope; otherwise the ballot shall be rejected. 

RULE VI. 

Challenge shall be allowed at the polls for cause, by any quali¬ 
fied voter, and the Judges of the Election, or a majority of them, 
shall hear and immediately decide upon any challenge that may be 
made If the challenge is on account of alleged want of citizen¬ 
ship, and it appears that the voter is a person of foreign birth, he 
shall not be allowed to vote except on producing his naturalization 
papers, or proving that such papers have been issued and lost or 
destroyed. And if the voter, being a person of foreign birth, claims 
the right to vote bv reason of being the wife of a naturalized citi¬ 
zen, or that he, or she, has become a citizen by reason of the natur¬ 
alization of his or her parents, the Judges shall receive the vote 
upon satisfactory oral proof, without requiring the production o. the 
naturalization papers of the husband or parents. 


RELES. 


21 
/v JL 


RULE VII. 

As soon as the polls shall be closed, the Judges of Election 
shall immediately proceed to canvass- the votes cast at such elec¬ 
tion, and continue without adjournment until completed. And all 
candidates voted for may be present in person, or by representative, 
to witness and count. If any envelope contains two or more ballots 
of the same kind folded together, only one shall be counted. 

RULE VIII. 

'Fhe canvass shall commence by the Judges, who have acted as 
Clerks of the Election, comparing their respective lists, and ascer¬ 
taining from said lists the number of votes cast. The box shall 
then be opened, and the ballots therein taken out and counted by 
the Judges, and the Judges, acting as Clerks, shall each make a list 
of all the persons voted for. ddie presiding Judge shall then pro¬ 
ceed to open the ballots and call olf therefrom the names of the per¬ 
sons voted for, and the offices they are intended to fill; and the 
Judges, acting as Clerks, shall take an account of the same upon their 
list, and all the ballots shall be returned to the. ballot box, and the 
ballot box shall be locked and securely sealed; and the box with the 
ballots enclosed shall be preserved by the presiding Judge of the 
Election for twenty days after the day of the election; and said bal- • 
lot box, with the ballots enclosed, shall be forwarded to this Com¬ 
mission immediately on being required to do so by the Commission. 
If not so required, the ballots shall be destroyed- by the presiding 
J udo-e of the Election, and the ballot boxes shall be transmitted to 
the office of the Clerk of the County Court. 

RULE IX. 

The Judge of Election shall open the polls one hour after sun¬ 
rise, and close at sunset. 

RULE X. 

The Judge of Election shall receive compensation as follows-: 
$3 per day for conducting the election, and 30 cents an hour for the 
time necessarily employed canvassing the votes, and all ot said offi¬ 
cers are authorized to administer all oaths required in the registra¬ 
tion and conduct of the election. 

Note—W henever any ballot shall be deposited in the ballot 
box, the Judge having the Registry list shall write the word 
“Voted” opposite the name of the person casting the vote. 


RULES 



ADOPTED BY THE UTAH COMMISSION DEFINING THE DUTIES OF 
REGISTRATION OFFICERS, FOR THE REGISTRATION COM¬ 
MENCING JUNE 4 AND ENDING JUNE 9,* 1883. 


RULE I. 

There shall be appointed one Registration Officer lor each 
county, and one Deputy Registration Officer for each precinct 
thereof. 

RULE II. 

Said Registration Officer shall, on or before the first Monday 
in June, procure from the office of the Clerk of the County Court 
the last preceding Registry List on file in his office, and by himself 
and his deputies, during the week commencing on said first Monday 
in said month, enter on his Registration List the name of any quali¬ 
fied voter whose name is not on said list, on such voter appearing 
and taking the following oath or affirmation: 

Territory of Utah, ) 

Co EXT V OF . . .. ) 

I., being first duly sworn, (or affirmed) depose 

and say, that I am over twenty-one years of age, and have resided 

in the Territory of Utah for six moil hs, and in the precinct of. 

.one month immediately preceding the date hereof, and 

(if a male) am a native born or naturalized (as the case may be) citi¬ 
zen of the United States, and a tax-payer in this Territory; (or if a 
female), 1 am native born, or naturalized, or the wife, widow, or 
daughter (as the case may be), of a native born or naturalized citi¬ 
zen of the United States; and I do further solemnly swear (or affirm)' 
that i am not a bigamist nor a polygamist; that 1 have not violated 
the laws of the United States prohibiting bigamy or polygamy; that 
1 do not live or cohabit with more than one woman in the marriage 
relation, nor does any relation exist between me and any woman 
which has been entered into or continued in violation of the said 
laws of the United States prohibiting bigamy or polygamy; (and if 
a woman) that I am not the wife of a polygamist, nor have 1 entered 
into any relation with any man in violation of the laws of the United 


States concerning bigamy or polygamy. 

Suscribed and sworn to before me, this. . . .day of.1883. 

Registration Officer.Precinct. 

O 















23 


RULES. 

And said Registration Officer, or liis deputies, shall strike from 
said lists the names of all persons who have died or removed from 
the precinct, also the. names of all persons who he has reason to be¬ 
lieve have become disqualified to vote under the act of Congress 
approved March 22nd, A. I). 1882, entitled “An Act to amend Sec¬ 
tion 5352 of the Revised Statutes of the United States in reference 
to bigamy, and fo T> other purposes,” unless, after being notified in 
writing, such person shall take and subscribe the oath hereinbefore 
set forth; Provided , That the action of any Registration Officer 
may be revised and reversed by this Commission upon a proper 
showing. 

rule nr. 

Upon the completion of the lists, it. shall be the duty of each 
Registration Officer to prepare triplicate lists in alphabetical order 
for each precinct containing the names of all registered voters, one 
of which lists shall be filed in the offi.ce of the Clerk of the County 
Court on or before the first day of July next; one list he shall cause 
to be posted up in each precinct at least fifteen days before the day 
of election, at or near the place of election, and the other list shall 
be transmitted by him to the Judges of Election of the several pre¬ 
cincts for use at the polls. And he shall transmit the affidavits of 
voters to the Secretary of the-Commission. 

RULE IV. 

Voters removing from one election precinct to another in the 
same county may appear before the Registration Officer at any time 
previous to the filing of the lists in the office of the Clerk of the 
County Court, and have their names erased therefrom, and they 
may thereupon have tkeir names registered in the precinct to which 
they may remove. 

RULE V. 

The Registration Officer of each county shall cause to be writ¬ 
ten or printed a notice which shall designate the office or offices to 

be filled, and stating that the election will commence at. 

(designating the place for holding the polls), one hour after sunrise, 
and continue until sunset on the 6th day of August, A. D. 1883. 

Dated at. . .., on this.... dav of.. 

A. D. 1883. . 


Registration Officer. 

A copy of which shall be posted up at least fifteen days before 
the election, in the three public pla( es in*the- precinct best calculat¬ 
ed to give notice to all the voters. It shall be the duty of the Re¬ 
gistration Officer to give notice on the lists posted as aforesaid,that 
the Deputy Registration Officer of such precinct will hear objec¬ 
tions to the right to vote of any person registered, until sunset on 






24 


RULES. 


the 6th day preceding the day of election. Said objection shall be 
made by a qualified voter, in writing, and delivered to said Deputy 
Registration Officer, who shall issue a written notice to the person 
objected to, stating the place, day and hour, when the objection 
shall be heard. The person making the objection shall serve, or 
cause to be served, said notice on the person objected to, and shall 
also make return of such service to the Deputy Registration Officer, 
before whom the objection is to be heard. Upon the hearing of 
the case, if sakf officer shall find that the person objected to is not a 
qualified voter, he shall within three days prior to the election trans¬ 
mit a certified list of all such disqualified persons to the Judges of 
Election appointed by the Commission; and said Judges shall strike 
such names from the Registry lists before the opening of the polls. 

RULE VI. 

The Registration Officer for each county is required as soon as 
may be, after his appointment, to transmit to the Secretary of the 
Commission, by mail, at Salt Lake City, the names of tree persons, 
who are proper and eligible persons to act as Judges of Election in 
each precinct of the county, for the information of the Commission. 
If in any.precinct any person appointed Judge declines to serve, or 
fails to appear, the Deputy Registration Officer of the precinct shall, 
by appointment fill the vacancy, and the person so appointed shall 
qualify as herein provided. And said Registration Officer shall im¬ 
mediately transmit the oath of the person so appointed, together 
with the name of the person declining to serve, to the Secretary of 
the Commission. 

RULE VII. 

The Registration Officers and their deputies shall hold their 
offices during the pleasure of this Commission, and shall each, before 
entering upon the discharge of his duties, take and subscribe an 
oath in substance that 4, he will support the Constitution of the 
United States, and will faithfully and impartially perform the du¬ 
ties of his office as herein defined, and that he is not a bigamist or 
polygamist. 

RULE VIII. 

The County Registration Officers and their deputies shall re¬ 
ceive compensation as follows: For County Registration Officers, 
§4 per day; for each Deputy Registration Officer, $3 per day, the 
compensation to be paid for the time during which said officers 
have been necessarily employed in the discharge of their duties; 
and said officers are authorized to administer all oaths required in 
the registration and conduct of the election. 


RULES 


ADOPTED BY THE UTAH COMMISSION'DEFINING THE DUTIES OF 
JUDGES OF ELECTION FOE THE ELECTION TO BE HELD ON 
THE FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST, 1883. 


RULE I. 

The Commission a vi11 appoint throe capable and discreet per¬ 
sons, who are eligible, in each precinct of the several counties to 
act as Judges of Election, one at least of whom shall be of the po¬ 
litical party that was in the minority at the last previous election, if 
any such party there be in such precinct. The Secretary of the 
Commission will make out certificates of said appointments, and 
transmit the same by mail or other safe conveyance to the person so 
appointed, who, previous to entering upon said office, shall take and 
subscribe an oath, or affirmation, that they will, well and faithfully, 
perform all the duties thereof, to the best of their ability, and that 
they will studiously endeavor to prevent any fraud, deceit, or abuse 
of any election over which they may preside, and that they are not 
bigamists or polygamists. It in any precinct any person appointed 
Judge declines to serve, or fails to appear, the Deputy Registra¬ 
tion Officer of the precinct shall, by appointment fill the vacancy, 
and the person so appointed shall qualify as herein provided. And 
said - Registration Officer shall immediately transmit the oath of the 
person so appointed, together with the name of the person declining 
to serve, to the Secretary of the Commission. 

RULE II. 

The Judges of Election will take the oath of office before any 
Notary Public, Justice of the Peace, or other officer authorized to 
administer oaths, and send said oath immediately by mail to the 
Secretary of the Commission, ns an evidence ol acceptance of the 
office. 

RULE III. 

The Commission will provide the necessary books, blanks, sta¬ 
tionery and envelopes for each voting precinct; and the Judges of 
Election will procure the ballot boxes from the Clerks of the Coun¬ 
ty Courts. 

RULE IV. 

Before opening the polls, the ballot box shall be carefully and 
publicly examined by the Judges of Election, who shall satisfy 
themselves that nothing is therein. It shall then be locked and the 
4 



26 


RULES. 


key delivered to the presiding Judge; and said ballot box shall not 
be opened during the election. 

RULE V. 

At the opening of the polls on the day of election, the Judges- 
of Election for their respective precincts shall designate one of the ■ 
Judges acting as Clerk, who shall have in custody the Registry of 
voters, and shall make the entries therein required bv law; the 
other of said Judges acting as Clerk shall write the name of each 
person voting, and opposite to it the number of the vote. Every 
voter shall designate on a single ballot, written or printed, the 
name of the person voted for, with a pertinent designation of 
the office to be filled, which ballot shall be neatly folded and placed 
in one of the envelopes hereinbefore provided for, and delivered to 
the presiding Judge of Election, who shall, in the presence of the 
voter, on t'he name of the proposed voter being found on the Regis¬ 
try list, and all challenges to such vote being decided in favor of 
such voter, deposit it in the ballot box without any mark whatever 
being placed on such ballot or envelope; otherwise the ballot shall 
be rejected. Whenever any ballot shall be deposited in the ballot 
box, the Judge having the Registry list shall write the word “Voted” 
opposite the name of the person casting the vote. 

RULE VI. 

Challenge shall be allowed at the polls for cause, by any quali¬ 
fied voter, and the Judges of the Election, or a majority of them, 
shall hear and immediately decide upon any challenge that may be 
made. If the challenge is on account of alleged want of citizen¬ 
ship, and it appears that the voter is a person of foreign birth, he 
shall not be allowed to vote except on producing his naturalization 
papers, or proving that such papers have been issued and lost or d - 
stroyed. And if tne voter, being a person of foreign birth, claims 
the right to vote by reason of being the wife of a naturalized citi¬ 
zen, or that he, or she, has become a citizen by reason of the natur¬ 
alization of his or her parents, the Judges shall receive, the vote 
upon satisfactory oral proof, without requiring the production of the 
naturalization papers of the husband or parents. 

RULE VII. 

As soon as the polls shall be closed, the Judges of Election 
shall immediately proceed to canvass the votes cast at such elec¬ 
tion, and continue without adjournment.until completed. And all 
candidates voted for may be present in person, or by representa¬ 
tive, to witness said count. If any envelope contains two or more 
ballots of the same kind folded together, only one shall be counted. 

RULE VIII. 

The canvass shall commence by the Judges, who have acted as 
Clerks of the Election, comparing their respective lists, and ascer- 



1ULES. 


<P7 

A. 4 


taining from said lists the number of votes cast. The box shall 
then be opened, and the ballots therein taken out and counted by 
the Judges, and the Judges, acting as Clerks, shall each make a list 
of all the persons voted for. The presiding Judge shall then pro¬ 
ceed to open the ballots and call off therefrom the names of the per¬ 
sons voted for, and the offices they are intended to fill; and the 
Judges, acting as Clerks, shall take an account of the same upon 
their lists, and all the ballots shall be returned to the ballot box, 
and the ballot box shall be locked and securely sealed; and the box 
with the ballots enclosed shall be preserved by the presiding Judge 
of the Election for twenty days after the result of the election has 
been declared by the Commission; and said ballot box, with the 
ballots enclosed, shall be forwarded to this Commission immediate¬ 
ly on being so required by the Commission. If not so required, the 
ballots shall be destroyed by the presiding Judge of the Election, 
and the ballot boxes shall be transmitted to the office of the Clerk 
of the County Court. 

RULE IX. 

After the canvass shall have been completed, the Judges of 
Election shall add up and determine the number of votes cast for 
each person for the several offices, which result shall be placed on 
the lists made bv the Judges acting as Clerks of the Election; and 
the Judges shall thereupon certify to the same, and shall forward all 
the lists, securely sealed, by mail, or other safe conveyance, to the 
Secretary of the Commission, at Salt Lake City, Utah. 

RULE X. 

'The Judges of Election shall open the polls one hour after sun¬ 
rise, and close at sunset. 

RULE XI. 

The Judges of Election shall receive compensation as follows: 
-s3 per day for conducting the election, and 30 cents an hour for the 
time necessarily employed canvassing the vo*es, and each of said 
officers are authorized to administer all oaths required in the con¬ 
duct of the election. 


OATH 


REQUIRED TO BE TAKEN BY VOTERS UNDER SECTION i OF THE 
ACT OF FEBRUARY 22, 1878. (SESSION LAWS OF UTAH, 1878). 


Territory of Utah. 

County of. ) 

I., being first duly sworn, depose and say, that 

1 am over twenty-one years of age, and have resided in the Territo¬ 
ry of Utah for six months, and in the precinct of. 

one month next preceding the date hereof, and (if a. male) am a 
•‘native born” or “naturalized” (as the case may be) citizen of the 
United States, and a tax-payer in this Territory, (or if a female), 1 
am “native born,” or “naturalized,” or the “wife.” “widow,” or 
“daughter,” (as the case may be) of a native born or naturalized 
citizen of the United States. 

Subscribed and sworn to before me this. . . .day of. 

A. D. 188 .. 


Assessor, 


I 










OATH 


REQUIRED TO BE TAKEN BY VOTERS UNDER THE RULES ADOPT¬ 
ED THE UTAH COMMISSION. 


Territory of Utah, ) 

County of. ) 

I., being- first duly sworn, (or affirmed) depose 

and say, that I am over twenty-one years of age, and have resided 

in the Territory of Utah for six months, and in the precinct of. 

.one month immediately preceding the date hereof, and 

(if a male) am a native born or naturalized (as the case may be) citi¬ 
zen of the United States, and a tax-payer in this Territory, (or if a 
female), I am native born, or naturalized, or the wife, widow, or 
daughter, (as the case may be) of a native born, naturalized citizen 
of the United States; and 1 do further solemnly swear (or affirm) 
that 1 am not a bigamist nor a polygamist; that I have not violated 
the laws of tlfe United States prohibiting bigamy or polygamy; that 
I do not live or cohabit with more than one woman in the marriage 
relation, nor does any relation exist between me and any woman 
which has been entered into, or continued in violation of the said 
laws of the United States prohibiting bigamy or polygamy; (and if 
a woman) that 1 am not the wife of a polygamist, nor have 1 entered 
into anv relation with any man in violation of the laws of the United 
States concerning polygamy and bigamy. 

Subcribed and sworn to before me this. . . .day of. 

A. D. 188.. 


Registration Officer 


Precinct 











ORDER 


OF THE UTAH COMMISSION, ADOPTED FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1882. 


Wm, A. C. Bryan, Registration Officer for the County of Juab, 
having submitted to this Commission' the following question for our 
decision: 

“If, in any case, a man has violated the laws of the United 
States, prohibiting bigamy or polygamy, and is not at the time he 
may apply to be registered as a voter, actually living with two or 
more wives, should he, or should he not, be deemed a legal appli¬ 
cant for registration?” 

The Commission, after due consideration, make the following 
order: 

That any person, male or female, who, in violation of the Act 
of Congress, approved July 1st, 1862, (sec. 6652, Revised Statutes, 
United States), or who, in violation of section 1 of the Act of Con¬ 
gress approved March 22d, 1882, entitled “An x-Vct fo amend Sec¬ 
tion 6d~)2 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, in reference 
to bigatnv, and for other purposes," has entered into any of the re¬ 
lationships described in section 8 of said last named act, is not a 
legal voter, and cannot be registered. 

And the Secretary of this ( ominission is directed to communi¬ 
cate this order to Mr. Bryan; and all other Registration ( Mticers will 
take due notice of this order. 

Notr.— The following is section S of said act: 

That no polygamist, bigamist, or anv person cohabiting with 
more than one woman, and no woman cohabiting with any of the 
persons described as aforesaid in this sect ion, in anv Territory or 
other place over which life 1 nited States have exclusive jurisdic¬ 
tion, shall be entitled to vote at any election held in any such Ter¬ 
ritory or other place, or be eligible for election or appointment tour 
be entitled to hold any office or place of public trust, honor or 
emolument in, under or for any such 'Territory or place under the 
1 nited States. 




ORDER 


.ADOPTED BY THE UTAH COMMISSION, SEPTEMBER 6, 1882. 


C C. Goodwin, Registration Officer for Oat*lie Countv, having 
submitted the following question: 

“Will you please instruct me as to tin* voting qualifications of 
females who came to this country after they had arrived at the age 
af twenty-Due years, and who have failed to comply with the natur¬ 
alization laws, and who remain unmarried?" 

After due consideration ordered: That females who. at the time 
of the naturalization of their parents air over tin* age of twentv-one 
years, and who have failed to comply with the naturalization laws, 
and who remain unmarried, cannot register or vote. 

In answer to queries from 1 legist ration ()!heers, in substance as 
follows: 

“Can any person, male or female, who lived in polygamous re¬ 
lations after July 1, 1862, register or vote?" 

After due consideration the Commission answer, X<>. 

On motion of Mr. Pettigrew, 

“Ordered: 'That the Secretary of this Commission is hereby in¬ 
structed to notify the various County Registration Officers to return 
to the Secretary of this Commission, after the registration lists have 
been prepared, the affidavits subscribed to !>v persons whose names 
are on said lists, and the. provision of Rule )>, requiring the affida¬ 
vits to be filed in the office of the Clerk or the County Court is 
hereby rescinded.'’ 




ORDER 


OF THE UTAH COMMISSION, ADOPTED SEPTEMBER it, 1882. 


Resolved* That the Secretary is directed to send a circular to 
each County Registration Officer, requiring him to send to the Secre¬ 
tary a list of six proper and eligible persons for each precinct, three 
of whom shall belong to each party, from whom the Commission may 
select the three .fudges of Election for each precinct, in pursuance 
of Rule 6, the Registration Officer to designate the party to which 
each person.on the list belongs. 


ORDER 


OF THE COMMISSION, ADOPTED OCTOBER 19, 1882. 


“ That every woman in the Territory (otherwise legally quali¬ 
fied) is entitled to vote at the November election, whether she is a 
tax-payer or not.” 








ORDER 


OF THE UTAH COMMISSION ADOPTED OCTOBER 28, 1882. 


The attention of the Judges of Election to be held November 
7th, 1882, is called to the following order adopted by the Commis¬ 
sion, October 20th, 1882 : 

“In the absence of any statutory provision in regard to a spe¬ 
cial election to fill a vacancy in the office of Delegate to Congress 
from this Territory, in pursuance of section 2G of the Revised Stat¬ 
utes of the United States, and no call or proclamation having been 
made by the Governor; and the Act of Congress commonly known 
as the Edmunds bill being silent as to the authority of this Commis¬ 
sion to call a special election in any case: It is ordered that no can¬ 
vass or return shall be made of any votes cast for candidates to fill 
such vacancy. But the Judges of the Election will not refuse to 
count any ballot for candidates for Delegate to the Forty-eighth 
Congress, by reason of the same having thereon also the name of a 
candidate for the vacancy in the Forty-seventh Congress. 


0 




ORDER 


OF THE COMMISSION, ADOPTED FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1882. 


1. In pursuance of the provisions of section 9 of “An Act to 
amend section 5352 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, in 
reference to bigamy, and for other purposes,” Elijah Sells, E. P. 
Ferry, Charles C. Goodwin, William H. Hooper, and W. N. Dusen- 
berry, are hereby appointed a Board of Canvassers to canvass the 
returns of the election for Delegate to the Forty-eighth Congress. 

2. The Commission will fill by appointment all vacancies in 
said Board that may occur by failure to accept, or from other cause. 

3. A majority of said Board of Canvassers will determine all 
questions coming before them, including the awarding and signing 
of the certificate of election. 

4. Upon a day to be designated by this Commission, said 
Board of Canvassers will meet at the rooms of the Commission, at 
the Walker Opera House, in Salt Lake City; and the election re¬ 
turns will be opened under the direction of this Commission; and 
said Board of Canvassers will proceed to ascertain the number of 
votes cast for each person for Delegate to the Forty-eighth Con¬ 
gress, and they, or a majority of them, shall give a certificate of 
election to the person so ascertained to have received the largest 
number of legal votes; which certificate shall be delivered to such 
person, and said Board of Canvassers shall report their proceedings 
and the result to this Commission. 




ORDER 


OF THE UTAH COMMISSION ADOPTED JUNE 13, 1883. 


William Jennings having appeared before the Commission on 
Monday, June 11th, 1883, and made the following statement : 

“I decided not to register last year, but appeared before the 
Deputy Registrar of the Third Salt Lake City Precinct, on Satur* 
day, June 9th, 1883, and took the oath prescribed by Rule 2 of the 
rules defining the duties of the Registration Officers, and was duly 
registered. Subsequently I received notice from the Deputy Re¬ 
gistrar that my name had been stricken from the list of voters of 
said precinct by the direction of Thomas C. Bailey, Registration 
Officer of Salt Lake County. I entered into a polygamous relation 
prior to July 1st, 1862, and continued in that relation until about 
the year 1871, at which date my first wife died, and I have since 
lived and cohabited with but one wife. I, therefore, claim that I 
have not entered into any marriage relation in violation of law, and 
that I am entitled to have my name appear on the list of registered 
voters of said precinct, and ask that the action of the Registration 
Officer for said county be reversed, and my name restored to the 
list of voters of said precinct.” 

After due consideration by the Commission it is ordered “that 
said William Jennings is within the meaning of Section 8 of the 
Act of Congress of March 22d, 1882, disqualified as a voter, and is 
therefore not entitled to register or vote.” 





THE AUGUST ELECTION, 1883 . 


ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. 


Report of the Special Committee, and the order of the Com¬ 
mission, adopted June 13, 1883. 

Salt Lake City, June 3 3, 1883. 
Alex. Ramsey, Chairman of the Commission: 

Sir: —Your Committee appoinied on May 7th to examine and 
report in relation to the offices to be filled at the August election 
1883, respectfully report: That -here are to be elected members 
of the Legislative Assembly in all the Legislative Districts of the 
Territory; and also certain county and precinct officers. 

As to those officers who should have been elected at the August 
election in 1882, we find, that by law, some of them are to be elect¬ 
ed for a certain number of years; some for a given term “and until 
their successors are qualified and some for a given term and 
“until their successors are elected and qualified .” 

In regard to vacancies, and the time and manner of filing them, 
the local laws are difficult of construction in view of subsequent 
Congressional legislation. But in deference to the decision of the 
Supreme Court of Utah, as to vacancies, in the case of Kimball vs. 
Richards in 1882, sustaining the appointment of the Governor of 
Utah, we are of the opinion that all offices which should have been 
filled at the general election in 1882, are to be filled at the next- 
general election in August, 1883, for the unexpired term. 

We are further of the opinion that the offices of Territorial 
Superintendent of District Schools, Territorial Auditor of Public 
Accounts, Territorial Treasurer, and Commissioners to locate uni¬ 
versity lands, are under the Organic Act of the Territory of Utah, 
to be appointed by the Governor with the assent of the Legislative 
Council, and that the acts of the Legislative Assembly providing 
for filling those offices by an election of the people, are in conflict 
with said Organic Act, and are therefor invalid. 

Respectfully, 

* A. B. CARLTON, 

G. L. GODFREY, 
Committee . 

The report was adopted, and the following order made : 

“That at the general election to be held on Monday, August 6. 
1883, there are to be elected members of the Legislative Assembly 





RULES. 


37 


in the several Legislative Districts of the Territory, and also certain 
county and precinct officers. And that all county and precinct 
offices which should have been filled at the August election, 1882, 
are to be filled at the August election, 1883, for the unexpired 
term.” 


ORDER 


OF THE COMMISSION, ADOPTED JUNE 18, 1883. 


Ordered, That there shall be appointed three Judges of Elec-, 
tion for each municipal corporation of the Territory of Utah, in 
which municipal elections are to be held, one of whom shall be de¬ 
signated presiding Judge; provided, that in municipal corporations 
in which there are more than one election precinct, there shall be 
appointed three additional Judges for each of said precincts. The 
presiding Judge of each municipal election shall procure from the 
office of the Clerk of the County Court, at the expense of the city, a 
certified copy of the last preceding Registration List of the precinct 
or precincts in which said municipality is located, and if said lists 
have not been filed with the County Clerk he shall procure a certi¬ 
fied copy from the Registration Officer of the county, and on the day 
designated by the City Charter he shall proceed to revise said list 
by erasing therefrom the names of all persons who have died, or re¬ 
moved from the precinct, or who are disqualified under the provi¬ 
sions of the Act of Congress approved March 22, 1882, entitled “An 
Act to amend Section 5352 of the Revised Statutes of the United 
States, in reference to bigamy, and for other purposes,” and adding 
thereto the names of persons who are entitled to be registered and 
to vote; provided, that in said revision a new affidavit will not be 
required of those already registered, except where there is good 
reason to believe that the voter has gone into polygamy since the 
last registration. Said Judges are hereby constituted a Board of 
Canvassers for said election in their respective municipalities, and 
shall make returns thereof to the Secretary of the Territory, who is 
hereby authorized and directed to issue certificates- of election to 
the persons who, being eligible, appear by said returns to have been 
elected; provided, that in municipal corporations having more than 
one election precinct the Judges of one of said precincts will be de¬ 
signated to receive the canvass of all the others, and make returns 
thereof to the Secretary of the Territory, who is hereby authorized 
to issue certificates of election to the persons who, being eligible, 
appear by said returns to be elected as heretofore provided. 

It is further ordered that the order of October 19,1882, relating 
to municipal elections, be and the same is hereby rescinded. 







ORDER 


OF THE COMMISSION, ADOPTED JULY 2, 1883. 

A communication was received from the Hon. John Sharp, 
Chairman Peoples Territorial Central Committee, was submitted by 
the Chairman, asking answers to the following questions : “Will 
voting for, at the next general election in this Territory, candidates 
for the offices of Territorial Treasurer, Auditor of Public Accounts, 
Superintendents of District Schools, and Commissioners to locate 
University Lands, upon the same ballots, with candidates for mem¬ 
bers of the Legislative Assembly, and County and Precinct offices, 
invalidate such ballots entirely; or will such ballots be counted for 
members of the Legsslative Assembly, and for County and Precinct 
offices, and the voting for candidates for Territorial offices be treated 
as surplusage?” 

After careful consideration by the Commission, ordered : That 
the Secretary of the Commission is directed to state in reply thereto, 
‘‘that ballots voted at the coming election (August 6th, 1883) con¬ 
taining the names of candidates for other offices than those desig¬ 
nated to be filled by the Commission, will be rejected and not count¬ 
ed for any purpose.” 




ORDER 


OF THE COMMISSION, ADOPTED AUGUST 14, i88j. 

1. I 11 pursuance of the provisions of Section 9 of an act entitled 
“A 11 Act to amend section 5352 of the Revised Statutes of the United 
States, in reference to bigamy and for other purposes, 1 ’ the following 
named persons, viz ; “Arthur L. Thomas, chairman; O. J. Hollister, 
H. W. O. Margery, W. W. Riter, and James Dunn, are hereby ap^ 
pointed a board to canvass the returns of the general election held 
in the Territory of Utah, on the sixth day of August, 1883, said board 
will convene at the rooms of the Utah Commission at the Walker 
Opera House in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tuesday, August 21st, at 
10 a- m., when the election returns will be opened in the presence of 
this Commission, and said board will proceed to ascertain the num¬ 
ber of votes cast for each person, and they, or a majority of them, 
will determine all questions coming before them, including the 
awarding of certificates of election, and shall certify the result of the 
canvass to this Commission, and the same shall be entered of record, 
and Arthur L. Thomas, the Secretary of the Territory and ex-officio 
Secretary of this Commission, is hereby appointed and authorized to 
issue certificates of election to each of said persons so ascertained to 
have been elected. 

2. The Commission will fill by appointment all vacancies in 
said Board of Canvassers, that may occur by failure to accept, or 
from other causes. 

3. The canvass of the returns for members of the Legislative 
Assembly will be made by this Commission, which will issue certifU 
cates of election to those persons who, boing eligible for such offices, 
shall appear to have been lawfully elected. 




ORDER 


OF THE COMMISSION. ADOPTED AUG. 24, 1883. 

Whereas it has been brought to the attention of this Board that 
a candidate voted for, for a County office, and another for the Council 
of the Legislative Assembly, each having received the highest num 
ber of votes for said offices respectively, at the election held on the 
sixth day of August, 1883, are polygamists. Therefore, 

Resolved , That this Commission will meet at their rooms in Salt 
Lake City, on the fifth day of October next, for the purpose of con* 
sidering these, and any other cases of like character, that may be 
presented. 

Resolved , further, that charges of ineligibility against any officer 
elect must be submitted in writing, and sworn to, (either positively 
or from information and belief,) and be fded with the Secretary of 
the Commission, on or before the 15th day of September, 1883, who 
will notify the complaining party, and the accused party, to appear 
before the Commission, at the time and place to be designated, and 
adduce their evidence. 

The Secretary is required to publish this order in the principal 
newspapers of the Territory. 
















I* 


!' 


















f 












V - 

























THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


43 


POPULATION BY COUNTIES AND NATIVITY. 


COUNTIES. 

Native. 

Total. 


Born in the 

Territory. 

New York. 

Illinois. 

Penns) lvania, 

Iowa. 

Missouri. 

Beaver. 

2S14 


2002 

149 

91 

57 

31 

43 

Box Elder. 

4715 


3817 

140 

122 

74 

103 

79 

Cache. . 

S365 


7403 

115 

143 

7i 

88 

63 

Davis. 

3912 


3397 

90 

83 

38 

50 

39 

Emery. 

427 


346 

9 

11 

6 

11 

5 

Iron. 

3203 


2779 

56 

73 

23 

58 

48 

J uab. 

2473 


2109 

47 

42 

21 

3i 

35 

Kane. 

2695 


2226 

63 

52 

20 

43 

33 

Millard. 

2789 


2348 

62 

68 

25 

4i 

44 

Morgan. 

1263 


1054 

23 

25 

37 

26 

14 

Piule . 

1339 


1065 

34 

44 

19 

18 

33 

Rich. 

934 


699 

13 

13 

13 

19 

11 

Salt Lake. 

20274 


15788 

77 2 

415 

539 

233 

257 

San Juan . 

109 


Mo 

4 

3 

2 


1 

Sanpete. 

7438 


6761 

61 

134 

44 

74 

88 

Sevier. 

3163 


2710 

38 

83 

30 

68 

23 

Summit. 

3254 


2338 

220 

9i 

84 

45 

53 

Tooele. 

3198 


2602 

89 

88 

56 

49 

5i 

Uintah. 

707 


421 

40 

15 

12 

24 

29 

Utah. 

12988 


10977 

242 

282 

186 

303 

115 

Wasatch. 

2134 


1755 

35 

77 

27 

66 

13 

Washington. 

3202 


2295 

i47 

75 

62 

37 

55 

Weber. 

8510 


6675 

266 

200 

182 

184 

92 


ERRATA. 

Mead Line on page 57 should read, Registration and Elec¬ 
tion Returns for election November 7, 1882. 

Census Tables given in this book are from United States 
Census, 1880. 





























































44 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


POPULATION BY COUNTIES AND NATIVITY. 


Foreign Born. 


COUNTIES. 

Total. 

British 

America. 

England 
and Wales, j 

Ireland. 

Scotland. 

1 

German. 
Empire. 

France. 

Sweden 

and Norway. 

1 

Beaver. 

1104 

47 

621 

143 

84 

61 

6 

2 7 

Box Elder. 

2046 

46 

644 

51 

77 

48 

5 

164 

Cache. 

4197 

55 

1639 

15 

361 

79 

5 

667 

Davis. 

1367 

45 

H 55 

4 

85 

5 


25 

Emery. 

129 

1 

36 

3 

5 


1 

15 

Iran. 

810 

19 

566 

i 5 

52 

3 

3 

16 

Juab. 

1001 

24 

621 

3 i 

34 

10 

2 

41 

Kane. 

390 

22 

212 

6 

22 

3 

3 

18 

Millard. 

938 

28 

5 2 7 

18 

48 

6 


69 

Morgan. 

520 

11 

292 

21 

35 

13 

1 

7 i 

Piute. 

312 

24 

95 

5 

11 

5 


103 

Rich. 

329 

11 

212 

5 

43 

8 

3 

13 

Salt Lake. 

11703 

245 

6992 

377 

1003 

353 

33 

1260 

San ] uan. 

35 


28 






Sanpete. 

4119 

27 

740 

28 

93 

28 


849 

Sevier. 

1294 

21 

286 

10 

55 

21 

2 

168 

Summit. 

1667 

81 

929 

195 

135 

29 

11 

137 

Tooele. 

1299 

33 

675 

57 

146 

18 

23 

263 

Uintah . 

92 

7 

40 

7 

11 

4 


3 

Utah. 

4985 

122 

2854 

93 

305 

83 

12 

510 

Wasatch. 

793 

14 

265 

45 

>53 

2 

2 

131 

Washington. 

1030 

57 

406 

114 

79 

45 

5 

42 

Weber. 

3834 

96 

2209 

78 

364 

61 

12 

372 























































45 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


POPULATION BY COUNTIES AND NATIVITY. 


THE TERRITORY. 

Native. 

Foreign. 

1880 

1870 

i860 

275I9 

1880 

1870 

30702 

i860 

99969 

56084 

43994 

12754 

COUNTIES. 







Beaver. 

2814 

1405 

545 

1104 

602 

240 

Box Elder. 

4715 

2795 

970 

2046 

2060 

638 

Cache. 

S365 

5121 

1676 

4197 

3108 

929 

Cedar. 



440 



301 

Davis. 

3912 

3010 

2195 

1367 

1449 

709 

Emery. 

427 



129 



Green River. 



104 



37 

Iron. . 

3203 

1610 

642 

810 

667 

368 

Utah . . 

2473 

1344 

443 

1001 

690 

229 

Kane.. 

2695 

1292 


390 

221 


Millard. 

2789 

1974 

579 | 

938 

779 

136 

Morgan. 

1263 

1215 


520 

757 


Piute . 

1339 

54 


312 

28 


Rich . 

934 

I2QI 


329 

664 


Rio Virgin. 


368 



82 


Salt Lake.. 

20274 

IO894 

7372 

11703 

7443 

3923 

San Juan. 

167 



35 



San Pete. 

7438 

3890 

22 95 

4 1 19 

2896 

1520 

Sevier . 

3163 



1294 

19 


Sham hip. 



95 



67 

Summit. 

3254 

I448 

130 

1667 

1064 

68 

Tooele. 

3 i 9$ 

135 ° 

728 

1299 

827 

280 

Uintah .. 

707 



92 



Utah. 

12988 

8439 

6153 

4985 

3764 

2095 

Wasatch. 

2134 

887 


793 

357 


Washington. 

3205 

2455 

588 

1030 

609 

103 

Weber. ... . 

85!° 

5242 

2564 

3834 

2116 

1111 


































































POPULATION BY RACE AND BY COUNTIES. 






THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 



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the TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


47 


SCHOOL, MILITARY AND CITIZENSHIP, AGES, ETC. 



All Ages. 

5 to 17 
both inclusive. 

18 to 44 
both 

inclusive. 

21 and 
over. 


c 5 

O 

H 

jj 

ri 

1 ^ 

JO 

2 

£ 

JU 

re 

oJ 

*re 

a 

0 

oJ 

"re 

<V 

rt 

S 

THE TERRITORY. 

143963 

745°9 

69454 

24468 

23599 

26480 

32773 

COUNTIES. 

Leaver . 

39 i 8 

2372 

1546 

534 

534 

1223 

1407 

Box Elder. 

6761 

3585 

3 U 6 

1188 

1038 

1367 

1622 

Cache. 

12562 

6272 

6290 

2322 

2309 

1881 

2423 

Davis. 

Emery.. 

5279 

26 73 

2606 

972 

945 

809 

1014 

556 

3 i 4 

242 

78 

75 

150 

152 

I ron. 

4013 

2031 

1982 

724 

723 

672 

782 

juab. 

3474 

1810 

1664 

651 

555 

597 

741 

Kane. 

3085 

1595 

1490 

620 

530 

488 

566 

Millard. 

3727 

1909 

1818 

657 

641 

654 

807 

Morgan. 

1783 

962 

821 

344 

30 

296 

383 

Piute . 

1651 

893 

758 

271 

273 

365 

403 

Rich. 

1263 

665 

598 

226 

203 

234 

260 

Salt Lake. 

31977 

16097 

15880 

4880 

4853 

6131 

7699 

San 1 nan. 

204 

104 

100 

19 

35 

54 

56 

Sanpete. 

II 557 

577 i 

5786 

2117 

2099 

1674 

2251 

Sevier . 

4457 

2318 

2139 

835 

758 

721 

376 

Summit. 

4921 

2840 

2081 

748 

713 

1319 

1496 

Tooele. 

4497 

2502 

1 995 1 

785 

681 

927 

1188 

Uintah. 

799 

480 

3 T 9 

121 

106 

244 


Utah. 

17973 

9009 

8964I 

304 

3131 

2904 

3700 

Wasatch. 

2927 

1555 

1372 

547 

494! 

53 i 

Air 

Washington. 

4235 

2356 

1879 

599 

576 

1005 

1269 

Weber. 1 

12344 

6396 

59481 

20S6 

2009 

2234 

2790 


























































43 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


AGES OF NATIVE AND FOREIGN HORN POPULATION. 


Years of Age. 

Aggregate. 

Native 

White Males. 

Native 

White Females. 

Foreign horn ; 
White Females. 

I c c/5 
$ A 

J2 n 

z. *5 

<L> 

cu 

r ~? 

Colored Males 

(Including Chinese, 

Japanese and Indians.) 

in ^2- 

V % £ 

c3 . is 

£ .E “H 

r 0J zZ — 

S 1 -! fee’s 
s s 

•F Tf « 

! o|s 
~ — -2 

O -s 

Total. 

143963 

51651 

47307 

21639 

21826 

1032 

508 

Under I 

Year 

5551 

2795 

2716 

11 

8 

12 

9 

i 

< < 

5009 

2503 

2457 

22 

'3 

10 

4 

2 

4 4 

5290 

2694 

2483 

37 

37 

23 

16 

’ 3 

4 4 

4837 

2402 

2298 

65 

55 

9 

8 

4 

4 4 

4904 

2386 

2372 

59 

b2 

'3 

12 

5 

4 4 

4549 

2245 

2099 

90 

95 

9 

11 

6 

4 4 

4538 

2257 

2078 

83 

93 

16 

11 

7 

4 4 

4037 

1919 

1867 

128 

112 

7 

4 

cS 

4 4 

4242 

2008 

1926 

'35 

'37 

17 

'9 

9 

4 4 

3812 

1842 

1667 

'45 

146 

4 

8 

IO 

4 i 

4091 

1891 

1799 

188 

169 

23 

21 

11 

4 4 

3374 

1569 

1476 

'5° 

172 

4 

3 

12 

4 4 

3695 

1643 

1582 

220 

2'7 

'5 

18 

13 

4 4 

3197 

1414 

1342 

218 

204 

9 

10 

14 

< 4 

35 ox 

1487 

15 1 7 

243 

234 

9 

11 

15 

4 4 

3112 

1327 

1267 

246 

248 

'3 

11 

16 

4 4 

3043 

1187 

1266 

282 

-75 

20 

'3 

'7 

4 4 

2872 

'"5 

1150 

286 

305 

11 

5 

18 

4 4 

2837 

1092 

1056 

328 

306 

37 

18 

19 

4 4 

2863 

1042 

1116 

365 

312 

22 

7 

20 

1 4 

2969 

1038 

1051 

457 

343 

54 

26 

21 

4 4 

2692 

1062 

894 

376 

338 

18 

4 

22 

t * 

2789 

1010 

902 

427 

408 

25 

17 

23 

4 4 

2341 

807 

77 2 

364 

372 

20 

6 

24 

4 4 

2250 

720 

665 

386 

443 1 

23 

'3 

25 

4 4 

2257 

648 

582 

469 

483 

54 

21 

26 

4 4 

2113 

610 

490 

478 

498 

3' 

6 

27 

4 4 

1941 

557 

392 

468 

5°2 

'9 

3 

28 

4 4 

2042 

533 

435 

473 

552 

36 

'3 

29 

4 4 

1560 

377 

286 

416 

458 

16 

7 

30 

4 4 

2221 

55i 

382 

560 

631 

75 

22 

31 

• l 

1386 

345 

250 

369 

409 

'3 

0 

32 

4 4 

1642 

381 

255 

473 

500 

26 

7 

33 

4 4 

1446 

309 

228 

470 

418 

'9 

2 

34 

4 4 

1384 

335 

178 

393 

453 

22 

T 

0 

35 

4 4 

1676 

335 

201 

5'4 

559 

47 

20 

36 

4 4 

1537 

318 

213 

494 

478 

26 

8 

37 

4 4 

1222 

237 

'75 

388 

4" 

10 

I 

38 

4 4 

1383 

2 78 

i74 

444 

465 

18 

4 

39 

4 4 

1204 

240 

188 

377 

392 

6 

1 

40 

4 4 

1891 

3&i | 

231 

588 

644 

4' 

26 

41 


940 

179 

130 

327 

297 

6 

1 

42 

4 4 

1216 

228 

160 

437 

379 

10 

2 

43 

4 4 

1069 

208 

141 

363 

35' 

5 

1 

44 

4 4 

1078 

227 

i34 

345 

359 

12 

1 

45 


1297 

223 

i34 

403 

505 

22 

10 

46 


1009 

201 

125 

321 

35' 

7 

4 

47 

4 4 

983 

194 

101 

329 

355 

2 

2 

48 

4 4 

1012 

168 

116 

339 

386 

'J 

0 

0 

























































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


49 


AGES OF NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN POPULATION.— {Continued.) 


Years of Age. 

Aggregate. 

I 

Native 

White Males. 

Native 

White Females. 

Foreign born 

White Females. 

Foreign born 

White Males. 

Colored Males 

(Including Chinese,) 

Japanese and Indians.,. 1 

Color’d Female 

(Including Chinese, 

Japanese and Indians 

49 Years. 

940 

139 

113 

335 

349 

4 

0 

50 

( t 

1352 

192 

144 

458 

524 

23 

11 

5i 

( 6 

6 73 

94 

80 

25' 

244 

3 

1 

52 

< < 

862 

138 

85 

332 

304 

2 

1 

53 

< t 

776 

109 

76 

283 

307 

1 

0 

54 

i i 

798 

97 

77 

320 

301 

2 

1 

55 

i 6 

793 

94 

68 

321 

299 

8 

3 

56 

i i 

780 

94 

90 

298 

293 

2 

'j 

J 

57 

t i 

639 

75 

64 

25 7 

241 

0 

2 

58 

a 

675 

83 

54 

281 

256 

0 

1 

59 

6 i 

544 

63 

63 

207 

209 

1 

1 

60 

< i 

937 

97 

78 

343 

385 

14 

20 

61 

i i 

470 

66 

46 

169 

189 

0 

0 

62 


543 

71 

5i 

210 

210 

1 

0 

63 

i i 

481 

59 

61 

172 

188 

0 

1 

64 

i i 

504 

73 

57 

187 

186 

1 

0 

65 

( 6 

538 

59 

56 

204 

204 

9 

6 

66 

4 4 

430 

58 

53 

177 

142 

0 

0 

67 

4 4 

33i 

48 

43 

142 

98 

0 

0 

68 

4 4 

323 

38 

5i 

123 

107 

-*> 

0 

1 

69 

4 4 

297 

33 

37 

120 

107 

0 

0 

70 

4 4 

374 

55 

47 

142 

122 

5 

3 

7i 

4 4 

196 

33 

3i 

73 

58 

1 

0 

72 

4 4 

252 

42 

39 

97 

74 

0 

0 

73 

4 4 

233 

5i 

3i 

72 

79 

0 

0 

74 

44 

190 

26 

26 

84 

54 

0 

0 

75 

4 4 

223 

35 

29 

92 

66 

0 

1 

76 

4 4 

175 

30 

19 

69 

56 

1 

0 

77 

k ‘ 

135 

17 

25 

49 

44 

0 

0 

78 

4 4 

118 

14 

17 

49 

38 

0 

0 

79 

4 4 

99 

11 

17 

32 

39 

0 

0 

So and 

over. 

377 

59 

60 

141 1 

113 

2 

2 


N 

i 



































50 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN POPULATION. 


COUNTIES. 

All Ages. 

Total. 


Male. 

Female. 

Native 

Born. 

Foreign 

Born. 

Beave\. 

3918 


2372 

1546 

2814 

1104 

Box Elder. 

6761 


35^5 

3176 

4715 

2046 

Cache. 

12562 


6272 

6290 

8365 

4197 

Davis. 

5279 


26 73 

2606 

3912 

1367 

Emery.. 

556 


3 H 

242 

427 

129 

Iron. 

4013 


2031 

1982 

3203 

810 

Juab. 

3474 


1810 

1664 

2473 

1001 

Kone. 

3085 


1505 

1490 

2695 

390 

Millard. 

37 27 


1909 

1818 

2789 

938 

Morgan. 

1783 


962 

821 

1263 

520 

Piute. 

1651 


893 

758 

1339 

372 

Rich. 

1263 


665 

598 

934 

329 

Salt Lake. 

31977 


16097 

15880 

20274 

11703 

San Juan. 

204 


104 

100 

169 

35 

Sanpete. 

11 557 


577 i 

5786 

7438 

4119 

Sevier. 

4457 


2318 

2139 

3163 

1294 

Summit. 

4921 


2840 

2081 

3254 

1667 

Tooele. 

4497 


2502 

1995 

3198 

1299 

Uintah . 

799 


480 

319 

709 

92 

Utah. 

17973 


9009 

8964 

12988 

4985 

Wasatch. 

2927 


1555 

1372 

2134 

793 

Washington. 

4235 


2356 

1879 

3205 

1030 

W^eber . 

12341 


6326 

5948 

8510 

3834 












































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


51 


POPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS. 


BEAVER COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Adarasville. . 

Beaver, (including Beaver City) 

Beaver City. 

Or am pi on. 

(ireeDvllle. 

Miners ville. 

Star. 


BOX ELDER COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Bear River (coextensive in 1880) ... 
Box Elder (incl. Brigham City) — 

Brigham City. 

Calls Fort. 

rurVw. 

Dewey ville. 

Grouse Creek. 

Kelton. 

Malaa (!nd Corinne Ci y) . 

Corinne i ity. 

Mantua. 

Park Valley. 

Plymouth... 

Portage. 

Promontory.... 

Te rac*. 

Willard (incl. Willard City). 

Will *rQ City. 


CACHE COUNTY. 


PRECINCT 

Benson. 

Clarkston,and Cl jrkston Village (co- 

exLnsive) . 

Hyde Park, and Hyde Park Village 

(c iex.).. 

Hyrum, and Hyrum Village (coex.). 

Lewiston.— 

1 ogan, and Logan City (coex ). 

Mendon, and Mendon City (coex.)- • 
Mill vale, and Millvale Village (coex ) 
Newton, and Newton Village (coex.) 
Paradise, and Paradise <4ty Ooex.) 
Pet^rsboro, and Petersboro Village 

(coex.). 

Providence, and Providence Village 

(coex).. 

Richmond, and Richmond City (co- 

SmiOifieid, and Smithfleld City (eo 

ex ). 

Trenton . 

Wellsville, and Wellsville City (co¬ 
ex.). 


DAVIS COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Bountiful, South and West 

Centreville. 

Farming on. 

Hooper. 

Kay.'-ville (incl. Kaysville City) 

Kays ville Citv. 

South Weber. 


1880 

EMERY COUNTY. 

192 

1911 

1732 

801 

214 

487 

313 

(Detads cannot be given, as the 
precints were not separately re- 
urned). 

IRON COUNTY. 

PRECINCT. 

CannonviUe, and Cannonville Vil¬ 
lage (coex.). 


OedarCity (incl.). 

340 

2184 

1877 

350 

197 

339 

267 

183 

377 

277 

356 

275 

300 

462 

131 

251 

749 

412 

Cedar City). 

Escalante", and Escalante Village 
(coex). 

Hillsdale,"and Hillsdale Village (co¬ 
ex.). 

Pa.ngniteh.,. 

Parago mah, and Paragoonah Town 
(coex.). 

p arowan, and Parowan city ( oex.) 
Summit Creek, and Summit Creek 
Town (coex ). 

JUAB COUNTY. 

PRECINCT. 

Levan . 

vlono . 

NepM, and Nephi Cily (coex ). 

Tintic. 



KANE COUNTY. 

181 

464 

433 

1234 

525 
3391 
513 
539 
304 
512 

76 

578 

1198 

1179 

209 

1193 

PRECINCT. 

Bellevue. 

Duncan’s Retreat. 

Glendale. .... 

Grafton, and Grafton Village (coex ) 
Harmony. 

•ohnson . 

Kanab, and Kanab Town (coex).... 
Kanara. 

Mount Carmel. 

Orderville, and Ordervllle Town 
(coex.). 

Pareah..". 

Rockville .. 

Shunesbt rg, and Sliunesburg Town 
(coex.). 

Springdale, and Springdale Town 
(coex.). 

Toquerviiie, and Toquerville T>>wn 
(coex.). 

Vlrgn Citv. 

-- 

MILLARD COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Deseret . 

1676 

529 

1073 

332 

1430 

1187 

239 

Fillmore, and Fillmore Cityfroex.). 
Holden, and Holden Town (coex.).. 
Kanosh. 

Leamington. 

Meadow, and Meadow Town (cotx.) 

()ak Creek. 

Scipio . 


1880 


137 
89 2 
691 

623 

179 

846 

256 

957 

123 


624 
5' 3 
1797 
550 


58 
79 
3?8 
71 
150 
87 
; 94 
174 
137 

514 

94 

231 

82 

50 

371 

25-J 


617 
987 
355 
6 6 
142 
212 
184 
574 
































































































































52 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


POPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS. 


MORGAN COUNTY. 


188') 


PRECINCT. 

Croydon . 

Kenyon. 

Milton. 

Morgan City (inch Morgan City)— 

Moreau City. 

Peterson. 


248 

417 

285 

582 

433 

301 


PIUTE COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

CIrclevllle. 

Fremont. 

Greenwich. 

Marysvale. 


RICH COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Garden City. 

Laketown. 

Meadowville. 

Randolph. 

Woodruff. 


416 

424 

514 

297 


1G1 
2 9 
119 
44f> 
268 


SALT LAKE COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 


Big Cottonwood 

Bingham. 

Brighton. 

Butler. 

Draper. 

East Mill Creek 

Farmers. 

Fort oouglas... 
Fort Harriman. 


Graneer 


Granite. 

Little Cottonwood 

Mill Creek. 

Mountain Dell 

North Jordan- 

Pleasant Green ... 

Salt Lake City. 

1st Ward. 


4 th “ 
5 th “ 
6 th “ 
7 th “ 
8 <ll “ 
9 th M 
10 th “ 
11 th “ 
12 th “ 
13 th “ 
14 th “ 
15 th “ 
lfith “ 
17 th “ 
18 th “ 
19 th “ 
20 th “ 
21 st “ 


651 
1022 
387 
165 
455 
371 
320 
403 
342 
145 
250 
300 
1416 
95 
282 
179 
20768 
520 
273 
477 
391 
310 
582 
126 
897 
671 
985 
1327 
1230 
1850 
1803 
1253 
1479 
1 ? 33 
617 
1585 
1112 
1027 


SALT LAKE COUNTY. 
(Continued.) 

PRECINCT. 

Sandy. 

Silver. 

South Cottonwood. 

Sou h .Jordao. 

Sugar House. 

Union. 

West Jordan. 


SAN JUAN. 


PRECINCT. 

Bluff City. 

Keroainoer of County., 


SAN PETE COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Chester.. 

Kphraim (inch Epiraim City). 

Ephraim City. 

Fairview (incl. Fairview City). 

Fairview City. 

Fayette. 

Freedom. 

Fountain Green....! 

Gunnison. 

Manti (inch Manti City). 

Manti City. 

Mayfield. 

Moroni, and Moroni City (coex )... 
Mount Pleasant, and Mount Heas- 

ant City (coex.). 

Pe f ty. 

Spring, aud Spring City (coex ) _ 

ThLtle. 

Wales. 


SEVIER COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Annabella. 

Rurrville.’.’. ’ 

Central.. [ ”' 

Elsinore. . 

Gienwood. 

Joseph. 

Monroe.. 

Redmond .. .. .'.!!!.! 

Richfield, and Richfield City (coex i 

Salina. 

Vermillion.’ 

Willow B^nd.’ ’ * 


SUMMIT COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Coalville, and Coalville City (coex.) 

F cho. 

Hoytsville... 

Henneferville, and Henueferville 

Town (coex.). 

Kama*. 


1880 


488 

121 

1288 

440 

738 

484 

857 


107 

97 


188 

1764 

1698 

1014 

861 

278 

102 

881 

7. ; 9 

1801 

1748 

330 

838 

2C04 

216 

98) 

117 

3C6 


205 

203 

199 

223 


462 

370 

744 

1*8 

1197 

438 

112 

146 


911 

245 

281 

262 

564 


















































































































































































The TEkRiTORY of Utah. 


5 


POPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS. 


SUMMIT COUNTY. 

(Conftn ued.) 

1880 

WASATCH COUNTY. 

PRECINCT. 

Charleston. 

Heber, (incl. Heber City). 

R^hpp fiitv 

PRECINCT. 

Park City (incl. Park City4. 

Park Citv.. 

1581 

1542 

200 

238 

127 
174 
? 33 

Parleys Park. 

Mid wav 

Peoa . 

Rock port. 

Wallsburg. 


Upton, and Upton Village (coex ).. 
Wansliip. 

WASHINGTON COUNTY. 

TOOELE COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Gunlock. 

PRECINCT. 

Batesville. 

145 

346 

174 

12 5 
lu07 
125 
121 

177 

roi 

515 

1696 

918 

18 L 

Harrisburg and Leeds . 

Hebron. 

Pinp Vii 11 pv 

Clover...... 

Pinto 

Deep Creek... 

Grantsville (incl. Grantsvilie City). 

Grantsville City.. 

Jacob City. 

Lake View..... 

Mill . 

Price, (incl. Price City). 

Saint George, (incl. Saint George 

Citv) . 

Saint George City.. 

Santa Clara.... 

Silver Reef, and Silver Reef Citv 

fpOPY ^ 

Ophir.. 

Stockton. 

Tooele (incl. Tooe’e Ciiy).. 

Tooele City .... 

"Washington (incl. Washington City) 
Washington Citv... 


Vernon * . 

UINTAH COUNTY. 

WEBER COUNTY. 

PRECINCT. 

Eden .. 

PRECINCT. 

Ashley ... ... 

799 

Harrisville. 


Hooper, and Hooper City (coex.j... 

Huntsville... 

Lynne (incl. part of Ogden City).... 

Ogden City (part of). 

Marriott. 

North Ogden. 

Ogden City, and part of Ogden City 

(coex.)..‘ 

Plain City. 

UTAH COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Alpine, and Alpine f'iry (coex ). 

American Fork (inci. Ame.ican 
Fork Citvl 

319 

1825 

1299 

150 

250 

172 

645 

1538 

1430 

1788 

1775 

3432 

5,0 

415 

2394 

157 

2312 

81 


Riverdale. 

V pn i 'A mi n 

Slaterville. 

flprtar Fort 

Uintah. 

Fai, Held 

West Weber. 


Wilson. 

Lelii (iid. Lehi City). 

Lehi City. 

Payson, and Payson Ci;y (coex.)... 
Pleasant Grove, and Pleasant Grove 

Ogden City (in Lynne and Ogden 

City) . 

1st Ward... 

2d “ . 

3d “ . 

Provo, and Provo City (coex ). 

Salem... 

4th “ . 

Sant quin... 

Spanish Fork, and Spanish Fork 

City (coex.). 

Spring Lake. 

Springville, and springville City 

(coex ). 

Thisrle Valley. 


1880 


246 

1616 

1291 

718 

847 


156 

3:44 

110 

234 

155 

85 

1384 

1332 

194 

1046 

537 

483 


329 

5x2 

849 

819 

873 

823 

243 

956 

5246 
653 
272 
328 
247 
6t 3 
344 

6069 

350 

1690 

13,1 

2718 



















































































































54 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


TABLE 

Showing the number of Names stricken from the Registration Lists during the week 
ending September 7 , 1882. so far as reported. 


BEAVER COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Adamsville. 

Miner-ville. 

Greenville. 

Beaver. 

Grampion. 

Mar. ’. 


BON ELDER COUNTY. 


CACHE COUNTY. 


DAVIS COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

East Bountiful. 

West Bountiful_ 

South H 'untiful 

Kaysville. 

Farmington. 

Centreville. 

South Weoer. 

South Hooner. 


* a 
c t_ 


<5 c 
Z 


5 

81 

12 

80 

20 


PRECINCT 

Promontory. 

Mai ad. 

Dewoy ville. 

Kelton. 

Ten ac -. 

Willard. 

Plymouth. 

Calls Fort. 

Mantua. 

Bear River City... 

Grouse C.eek. 

For. age. 

Park Valley. 

Snowville .. 

Brigham .. 


61 

4 

22 

18 

lx 

9 

37 

3 

33 


6 
to 
10 
100 
•2 M) 
72 


PRECINCT. 

Men don. 

Providence. 

Benson. 

Richmond. 

Clarkston. 

Newton.. 

Lewbton . 

Logan . 

Hyde Park. 

Smithheld. 

Trenton . 

Wellsville. 

Hyrum. 

Paradise. . 

Peterboro . 

Millville. 


36 
• y 
85 
15 

21 

2u0 

51 

120 

Lt 

109 

157 

20 

6 

27 


113 

31 

59 

112 

79 

44 

10 


2 

32 

13 

3 
23 
27 

7 

5 

2 

4 
19 

4 

5) 


27 

5 

2 

4 

5 

18 


52 

16 

9 

42 

58 

19 

52 


20 


50 


12 

3 
15 
14 

9 

4 


31 


EMERY COUNTY. 


•d 



__"d 


<X> 

> 


Ct 0 

c<3 

u 

<4-1 

Jj 

5 

0 

a. 

05 

■d 

s 

~ & 
C u 
•rl *4-t 
so 

... »>*H 

r Q 

6 

c 

6 

6 

Z 

z 

Z 

Z 


PRECINCT 

Castle Dale. 

Huntington. 

Ferron. 

Moab. 

Puce. 

Schofield. 


PRECINCT. 

Cannonville. 

fiscal a* te. 

Hillsdale. 

Panguirch .. . . 


GARFIELD COUNTY. 


IRON COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Cedar City. 

Kanarrah. 

Summit. 

Parowan. 

Paragoonah 


JUAB COUNTY. 


51 

66 


PRECINCT. 


Nephi. 
Mono . 
Levan. 
Tiotic 


KANE COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Moufft. Carmel. .. 

Glendale. 

Johnson. 

Orderville. 

Kanab. 

Pah reah. 


K2 

19 

24 


14 


17 

6 

34 

59 


MILLARD COUNTY. 


9 

22 

38 

3 


PRECINCT. 

Deseret. 

Leamington. 

Fillmore. 

Meadow.. 

Kanosh. 

Oak Creek. 

Scipio. 

iHolden. 


16 









































































































































































































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 




TABLE 




f T 1 M 

Showing the number of Names stricken from the Registration Lists daring the week 
ending September 7, 1882 , so far as reported. 


MORGAN COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Croydeu. 

Morgan. 

Milton. 

C nym Creek. 

Peter-on. 


PIU I E OUNTY. 


PKKCINCT. 
Bullion_ . . 


RICH COUNTY". 


PRECINCT 

Randolph. 

Meadowvme . ... 

Laket >wn. 

Woudrutf . 

Gan 1 en Cit y. 


SAN JU N « OUNTY. 


precinct. 

Bluff Ci y . 

Mono zurni. 


SAN PETE COUNTY. 


precinct. 
Mount Pleasant.. . 

Ephraim. 

Mouo. 

Manti. 

Petty .. 

May held. 

Gunnison . 

Fayette. 

Chester. 

Moroni. v . 

Wales.. 

Fountain Gre^i .. 

Fairview_.: — 

Thistle.. 


SEVIER C I’NTY 


PRECINCT. 

Aurora. 

Annabella. 

Burrvil.e. 

Central. 

Elsinore. 

Ginn wood. 

Joseph. 

Monroe. 

Redmond. 

R'ehtield. 

Salma. 

Vermilii *n. 


■6 

a 

i_ 

T 

5 

d 

£ 

No. Removed. 

No. Died. 

:S~- 

"C 

<) C 

9 

3 

2 

3 

33 

13 

2 

6 

18 

8 

2 

3 

28 

17 

4 

3 

17 

17 

2 

2 

18 

14 

— 

4 

4 

9 



12 

6 



H 

9 

-— 

2 

225 

40 

8 

25 

40 

4 



137 

20 

7 

75 

15 

10' 

5 


32 

5 

2 


37 

8 

2 

G 

5 > 

29 

3 


35 

8 


3 

24 

20 



89 

8 

2 

10 

10 

1 



44 

70 

3 


6t 

55 

3 


21 

— 

= 

— 

r* 




Sm 


s- 


3 


3 




a> 




M 


0 




£ 


£ 



SUMMIT COUNTY. 

N<>. Disfran’d. 

1 

> 

£ 

1 

<x> 

s 

6 

& 

Additional 

No nisfranVl 

PRECINCT. 





iEcho. 

3 




Park City. . 





Snyderville. 

15 

8 

1 


Upton. 

1 

4 

3 


WanGilp. 

11 

11 



Henneferville. 

14 

G 



Coalville. 

33 

17 

3 


Hoytsvil e. 

0 

11 

1 


Kamas. 

2) 

7 

1 


Peoa. 


5 



Rockport. 

6 

2 



SALT LAK -1 C< UNTY. 





PRECINCT. 





1st Salt Lake City. 





2d “ “ “ . 





3d “ “ “ . 

535 

24 

18 


4th “ “ “ . 





5th “ “ “ . 





Sandv . 

11 

10 


3 

Mil' Creek. 

'34 

27 

8 


South Cottonwoo f. 

83 


11 

84 

(Hunter. 

1 




(M- untain Dell. 

5 

4 

1 


Liitle. Cottonwood. 


3J 

4 


South Jordan. 





Bingham... 





(West Jordan.i 

61 

37 

4 


I near House.. .1 

44 

43 

4 


Union. 





North Jordan. 

27 

4 

4 

% 

Granite. 





Farmers.. 





Silver.*_ 





l^utler.. 

15 

2 



B : e Cottonwood. 

•30 

ICO 

2 

30 

Granger. 

5 

4 

1 


Brighton. 

15 

4 

2 


Draper. 





North Point. 

8 

2 

.2 


Pleasant Green. 

2 

12 

3 


Fort Hernman. 





East Mill Creek. 

23 

14 

1 


Riverton. 

10 

4 

1 


TOOELE COUNTY. 





PRECINCT. 





Tooele. 





stockt n. 

G4 

17 

3 

1 

Ophir. . 


8 


1 

Vernon. 

4 

38 

1 

3 

ciov r tst. Johns) . 

3 




Lake View. 

13 

30 

1 


Batesville. 

5 

17 



Mill. 

11 

10 



Grantsville.. . 

4 

15 

1 


Deep Creek. 

GO 

70 

4 


Quincy. 


























































































































































































































$6 


TflF. TERRITORV OF tJl'Al^ 


TABLE 

Showing the number of Names stricken from i/ie Registration Lists during the Week 
ending September 7, 1882, so far as reported. 


UINTAH COUNTY. 

. 

P 

T) 

© 

1 

No. Removed. 

No. Died. 

Addi ional 

INo.DisfranM. 

PRECINCT 





Ashlev Fork. 

35 

16 

2 







UTAH COUNTY; 





PRECINCT. 





Pay son. 

125 

40 

26 


Pleasant Grove. 





Lehi. 

106 

5 

4 


American E'ork. 





Provo. 

165 

18 

7 

65 

Santaquin.,. ..... 

ao 

8 

2 

20 

Thistle Creek. 





Spanish Fork.. 

91) 


3 


Springvilie. 

12 > 

12 

8 


Alpine. 

16 

2 

l 


Benjamin. 

8 

6 

1 


Cedar Fort. 





Fairfield. 





Goshen. 

22 

5 

1 

17 

Salem . 





Spring Lake. 

24 

20 

1 


WASATCH COUNTY. 





PRECINCT. 





Heber City.. 

76 

9 

6 


Midway... 

7 

19 

1 


Wallsburgh. 

9 

12 

4 


Charleston. 

11 

3 


2 


WASHINGTON CO. 


PRECINCT. 

Tin to.. 

St. George . 

Harmony... 

Washington. 

Silver Keel. 

Toquerville—.— 

Leeds. 

Santa Clara. 

Pine Valley. 

P<ice.. 

GunlocK. 

Grafton. 

Hebron..... 

Virgin City. 

Duucan’s Retreat.. 

hunesburg . 

Springdale. 

R' »•.!< vi lie.. 


WEBER COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Uintah... 

Wilson... 

West Weber... 

North Ogden. 

Marriott. 

Slaterville. 

Eden. 

Lynne..... 

Ogden... 

Plain City... .. 

Huntsville. 

Hooper. 

Riverdale. 

Harrisville.. 


a 

CC 

s- 

Vh 

V) 

5 

6 

•o 

> 

0 

r - 

0. 

6 

£ 

No. Died. 

1 

21 

17 

O 

19 

7 

2 

83 

12 

3 

15 

2 i 

U8 

15 

10 

25 

8 

2 

14 

12 

14 

15 

7 

31 

2 

3 

13 

5 

8 

l 

1 

9 

6 

1 

9 

5 

9 

3 

3 

1 

l 

5 

6 

1 

2 

5 

2 







— 



6 

2 

3 

22 

17 

t 

28 

24 

5 

18 

2 

4 

12 

8 

4 

25 

4 

1 


5 

0 

0 

U 

4 

2 


Additional 

No. Lisfran’d 





























































































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


57 


REGISTRATION AND ELECTION RETURNS. 


BEAVER COUNTY. 


Registration. 

Delegate Vote. 

PRECINCT. 

(V 

a 

S 

in 

JU 

a 

£ 

<D 

•*—* 

O 

H 

aJ 

.S 

c3 

U 

jd 

N 

c 

cJ 

ri 

-*-» 

O 

H 

u - A" 

X 0, Z . 
ti:ar c 

Adamsville. 

Beaver. 

Frisco. 

Greenville.. , 

Milford. 

Minersville. 

Total. 

20 

253 

221 

29 

59 

75 

25 

208 

36 

27 

18 

55 

45 

461 

257 

56 

77 

130 

41 

333 

9 

49 

19 

91 

2 

70 

154 

4 

35 

21 

43 

403 

163 

53 

44 

112 

2 

58 

103 

3 

33 

18 

657 

369 

1026 

542 

286 

818 

217 


BOX ELDER COUNTY. 


Bear River City. 

, 4 2 

43 

85 

77 


77 

8 

Box Elder. 

219 

197 

416 

360 

14 

374 

42 

Call’s I - ort. 

44 

43 

87 

78 

1 

79 

8 

Corinne. 

46 

46 

92 

74 

74 

18 

Deweyville. 

37 

30 

67 

41 

9 

50 

17 

Grouse Creek. 

16 

21 

37 

26 

3 

29 

8 

Kelton. 

36 

8 

44 

6 

13 

19 

25 

Mantua. 

43 

38 

81 

76 

1 

77 

4 

Park Valley. 

27 

17 

44 

26 

0 

26 

18 

Plymouth.. 

10 

7 

17 

14 

2 

16 

1 

Portage. 

37 

33 

70 

58 

3 

61 

9 

Promontory. 

13 

10 

23 

15 

2 

17 

6 

Snowville. 

15 

16 

3 i 

26 

• • • « 

26 

5 

Terrace. 

49 

25 

74 

1 

37 

38 

36 

Willard. 

83 

73 

- 156 

141 

3 

144 

12 

Total. .... 

717 

607 

1324 

945 

162 

1107 

217 


CACHE COUNTY. 


Benson. 

25 

18 

43 


3 i 

8 

39 

4 

Clarkston. 

43 

39 

82 


73 

1 

74 

8 

Hyrum. 

130 

105 

235 


203 

5 

208 

27 

Lewiston. 

75 

66 

141 


116 

2 

118 

23 

Logan. 

433 

347 

780 


617 

48 

665 

1 15 

Mendon. 

80 

74 

*54 


140 

.... 

140 

H 

Milville. 

57 

45 

102 


79 

.... 

79 

23 

Newton. 

22 

28 

50 


46 

«... 

46 

4 

Providence. 

49 

49 

98 


80 

1 

81 

17 

Paradise. 

65 

59 

124 


116 

«... 

116 

8 

Petersboro. 

6 

6 

12 


11 

.... 

11 

1 

Richmond. 

104 

90 

194 


179 

1 

81 

13 

Smithfield. 

152 

121 

273 


238 

\ 

t 

27 

Trenton. 

20 

14 

34 


25 

4 

29 

5 

Wellsville. 

116 

hi 

227 


205 

1 

206 

21 

Iiyde Park. 

37 

.35 

72 


67 

.... 

67 

5 

Total. 

1414 

1207 

2621 

1 2226 

80 

2306 

3i5 
























































































































58 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


DAVIS COUNTY. 


Registration. 

Delegate Vote. 

PRECINCT. 

Males. 

Females. 

Total. 

Caine. 

Van Zile. 

Total. 

Excess of 

Registra’n 

over Vote. 

Centerville. 

58 

58 

116 

84 

12 

96 

20 

East. 

120 

105 

225 

185 

24 

209 

l6 

Farmington. 

107 

96 

203 

153 

15 

168 

35 

Kaysville. 

217 

153 

37 0 

284 

20 

304 

66 

South Weber. 

32 

23 

55 

36 

1 7 

53 

2 

South Hooper. 

38 

45 

83 

61 

12 

73 

10 

South. 

59 

44 

103 

9 i 

5 

96 

7 

West. 

29 

28 

57 

50 

.... 

50 

7 

Total. 

660 

552 

1212 

944 

105 

1049 

163 


EMERY COUNTY. 


Castle Dale. 

50 

37 

87 


84 

• • • • 

84 

3 

Ferron. 

48 

33 

81 


68 

.... 

68 

13 

Huntingdon. 

34 

25 

59 


50 

.... 

50 

9 

Moab. 

16 

11 

27 


14 

5 

19 

8 

Price.. 

24 

i 5 

39 


20 

.... 

20 

19 

Schofield. 

24 

3 

27 


13 

10 

23 

4 

Total. 

196 

124 

320 


249 

15 

264 

56 


GARFIELD COUNTY. 


Cannonville. 

11 

17 

28 


25 

.... 

25 

3 

Escalante. 

57 

41 

98 


68 

.... 

68 

30 

Hillsdale. 

11 

15 

26 


15 

• • • • 

15 

11 

Panguitch. 

89 

61 

150 


129 

5 

134 

16 

Total. 

168 

134 

302 


2 37 

5 

242 

60 


IRON COUNTY. 


Cedar City. 

90 

96 

186 


157 

.... 

157 

29 

Kanarra. 

26 

19 

45 


44 

.... 

44 

1 

I’arowan. 

112 

29 

141 


157 

20 

177 

.... 

Paragoonah. 

36 

29 

65 


57 

• • • • 

57 

8 

Summit. 

11 

11 

22 


17 

2 

19 

3 

Total. 

275 

184 

459 


432 

22 

454 

4 i 


JUAB COUNTY. 


Levan. 

52 

47 

99 


84 

5 

89 

10 

Mona.. . 

39 

34 

73 


54 


54 

19 

Nephi. 

238 

210 

44 8 


398 

8 

406 

42 

Tintic. 

118 

24 

142 


2 

60 

62 

80 

Total. 

447 

315 

762 

1 538 

73 

611 

i 5 i 














































































































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


59 


KANE COUNTY. 


Registration. 

Delegate Vote. 






<D 


w. a « 


to 

CD 

. 

• 


• 

O 

TRECINCT. 

<v 

"5 

' d 
•*-» 

_c 

N 

CS 

« 


C 3 

s 

<u 

0 

H 

a 

U 

CJ 

c 3 

0 

H 

s_. 

tt ® > 






> 


M 2 C 0 

Glendale. 

4 i 

36 

77 

51 


51 

26 

]ohnson. 

6 

3 

9 

6 

3 

9 

O 

Kanab. 

40 

28 

68 

63 

1 

64 

14 

Mourn Carmel. 

18 

15 

33 

27 


27 

6 

Orderville... 

30 

19 

49 

44 

.... 

44 

5 

Pahreah. 

13 

11 

24 

13 

11 

24 

0 

Total. 

148 

112 

260 

204 

*5 

219 

5 i 


MILLARD COUNTY. 


Deseret. 

58 

47 

105 

81 

1 

82 

23 

I 1 ill more. 

79 

96 

i 75 

127 

23 

150 

25 

Holden. 

45 

43 

88 

77 

4 

81 

7 

Kanosh. 

60 

5 ° 

110 

95 

6 

IOI 

9 

Leamington. 

22 

16 

38 

36 

1 

37 

1 

Meadow. 

3 i 

24 

55 

47 

• • • • 

47 

8 

Oak Creek. 

16 

18 

34 

28 

.... 

28 

6 

vScipio. 

56 

57 

* *3 

84 

10 

94 

19 

Total. 

367 

35 * 

718 

575 

45 

620 

98 


MORGAN COUNTY. 


Croydon. . 

27 

20 

47 

30 

8 

38 

9 

Canyon Creek. 

57 

48 

105 

89 

2 

9 i 

H 

Milton... 

36 

24 

60 

4 i 

9 

50 

10 

Morgan. 

75 

60 

135 

110 

12 

122 

13 

Peterson. 

29 

17 

46 

35 

5 

40 

6 

Total. 

224 

169 

193 

305 

36 

34 i 

52 


PIUTE COUNTY. 


Bullion. 

80 

7 

87 


7 

60 

67 

20 

Circleville. 

26 

17 

43 


25 

4 

29 

14 

Fremont. 

43 

22 

65 


57 

.... 

57 

8 

Greenwich. 

32 

23 

55 


34 

2 

36 

19 

Milmont... 

11 

7 

18 


11 

2 

13 

5 

Thurber. 

32 

30 

62 


42 

1 

43 

19 

Total. 

224 

106 

33 o 


176 

69 

245 

VT) 

00 


RICH COUNTY. 


Garden City... 

28 

27 

55 


45 

.... 

45 

10 

Lake Town. 

32 

23 

55 


42 

. • . • 

42 

*3 

Meadowville... .,.. 

11 

11 

22 


18 

• • • • 

18 

4 

Randolph. 

4 i 

38 

79 


56 

3 

59 

20 

Woodruff... 

36 

25 

61 


43 

1 

44 

17 

Total. 

148 

144 

272 


204 

4 

208 

64 







































































































































6o 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


SALT LAKE COUNTY. 


Registration. 

Delegate Vote. 

PRECINCT. 

Males. 

Females. 

Total. 

Caine. 

— 

Van Zile. 

Total. 

Excess of 

Registra’n 

over Vote. 

Alta. 

108 

8 

116 

3 

64 

67 

49 

Bingham. 

186 

32 

218 

3 

149 

152 

64 

Big Cottonwood. 

84 

73 

157 

141 

3 

M 4 

13 

Brighton. 

22 

18 

40 

34 

2 

36 

4 

Butler. 

25 

16 

4 i 

33 

2 

35 

6 

Draper. 

93 

61 

154 

147 

1 

148 

6 

East Mill Creek. 

42 

40 

82 

78 

1 

79 

3 

Farmers. 

34 

30 

64 

49 

5 

54 

10 

Ft. Herriman. 

68 

24 

92 

49 

24 

73 

19 

Granite. 

25 

19 

44 

30 

4 

34 

10 

Granger. 

3 i 

27 

5 # 

44 

4 

48 

10 

Hunter. 

12 

10 

22 

21 

.... 

21 

1 

Mill Creek. 

148 

126 

274 

226 

11 

2 37 

37 

Mountain Dell. 

14 

9 

23 

15 

1 

16 

7 

North Jordan. 

45 

40 

85 

75 

4 

79 

6 

North Point. 

16 

16 

32 

26 

2 

28 

4 

Pleasant Green. 

33 

26 

59 

55 

.... 

55 

4 

Riverton. 

23 

21 

44 

42 

.... 

42 

2 

Sandy . 

78 

61 

139 

89 

20 

109 

30 

South Cottonwood. 

194 

116 

310 

171 

64 

235 

75 

South Jordan. 

32 

25 

57 

49 

1 

50 

7 

Sugar House. 

63 

57 

120 

95 

15 

110 

10 

Silver. 

18 

3 

21 

1 

6 

7 

14 

Salt Lake City. 

2837 

2430 

5267 

3261 

1252 

45 1 3 

754 

Union... 

54 

5 i 

105 

80 

9 

89 

16 

West Jordan. 

105 

98 

203 

186 

4 

190 

13 

Total. 

4390 

3437 

7827 

5°°3 

1648 

6651 

1174 


SAN JUAN COUNTY. 


Bluff City. 

Montezuma. 

Total. 

16 

4 

22 

2 

38 

6 

.... 

.... 

.... 

.... 

20 

24 

44 

20 

24 

44 

.... 

SEVIER COUNTY. 

Anabella. 

14 

10 

24 

22 

1 

23 

1 

Willow Bend. 

28 

18 

46 

28 

.... 

.... 

. . . . 

Burrville. 

27 

25 

52 

39 

1 

40 

12 

Central. 

22 

16 

38 

32 

.... 

32 

6 

Elsinore. 

33 

36 

69 

55 

4 

59 

10 

Glen wood. 

49 

46 

95 

82 

• • • • 

82 

17 

Joseph. 

40 

41 

81 

48 

8 

56 

25 

Monroe.. 

75 

59 

134 

92 

23 

iL 5 

19 

Redmond. 

14 

16 

30 

28 

• • • • 

28 

2 

Richfield. 

91 

83 

174 

126 

10 

136 

38 

Salina. 

56 

39 

95 

69 

4 

73 

22 

Vermillion. 

12 

8 

20 

12 

1 

13 

7 

Total. 

461 

397 

858 

633 

52 

657 

! 159 
























































































































the TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


61 


SANPETE COUNTY. 


Registration. 


Delegate Vote 


PRECINCT. 

in 

<L> 

e/S 

<U 

Cj 

<u 

a 

dJ 

N 


0 

ia iz >• 

S 

£ 

<U 

*2-1 

0 

H 

a 

U 

c 

rt 

> 

■*—* 

O 

H 

8.3 - 

0 W>« 

X U > 

0 

Chester. 

Ephraim. 

Fayette.. 

Fairview. 

24 

16 

40 

2u 

4 

30 

IO 

150 

26 

153 

31 

303 

57 

24 7 

CO 

11 

258 

5° 

55 

7 

107 

90 

197 

x 73 

3 

176 

21 

Fountain Green. 

09 

65 

134 

120 


120 

14 

Gunnison. 

68 

63 

131 

100 

12 

112 

T 

IQ 

Manti. 

Mount Pleasant. 

Mayfield.. . 

196 

195 

27 

164 

150 

22 

3 00 
345 
49 

294 

252 

47 

*5 

52 

309 

304 

47 

51 

45 

2 

Moroni. 

Petty. 

103 

86 

189 

147 

6 

1 53 

36 

29 

20 

49 

28 

3 

U 

18 

Spring City. 

Thistle. 

94 

12 

8l 

8 

175 

20 

125 

16 

14 

139 

16 

36 

4 . 

Wales. 

34 

23 

57 

46 

3 

49 

8 

Total. 

ii 34 

972 

2106 

1671 

123 

x 794 

346 


SUMMIT COUNTY. 


Coalville. 

133 

IX 5 

248 

x 97 

26 

223 

25 

Echo. 

40 

24 

64 

20 

24 

44 

24 

Henneferville. 

42 

29 

71 

64 

3 

67 

4 

Kamas. 

77 

60 

*43 

98 

7 

105 

36 

Park City. 

659 

217 

876 

29 

601 

630 

246 

Peoa. 

39 

34 

73 

69 

1 

70 

3 

Rock port. 

15 

13 

28 

22 

3 

25 

3 

Parley’s Park. 

3 X 

15 

46 

23 

1 

24 

22 

Upton. 

27 

17 

44 

34 

1 

35 

9 

Wanship.. 

. 45 

34 

79 

61 

13 

74 

5 

Hoytsville. 

45 

33 

78 

66 

4 

70 

8 

Total. 

1 x 53 

597 

1750 

683 

684 

I367 

385 


TOOELE COUNTY. 


Batesville. 

16 

11 

27 


26 


26 

I 

Clover. 

34 

32 

66 


59 

• • • • 

59 

7 

Deep Creek.. 

17 

13 

30 


8 

•7 

25 

5 

Grantsville. 

104 

101 

205 


183 

2 

185 

20 

Lakeview. 

20 

r 5 

35 


30 

.... 

30 

5 

Mih. 

16 

13 

29 


25 

.... 

25 

4 

Ophir.. 

37 

16 

53 


1 

3 1 

32 

21 

Quincy. 

5 

5 

10 


8 

1 

9 

1 

Stockton. 

48 

36 

84 


4 

5 1 

55 

29 

Tooele. 

x 3 o 

x 33 

263 


220 

21 

241 

22 

Vernon. 

23 

18 

4 X 


3 1 

1 

32 

9 

Total. 

450 

393 

843 


595 

124 

O'. 

1 

1 

124 


UINTAH COUNTY. 

AshIcy . 1 148 [ 79 I 2 2 7 | 99 j 21 | 120 { 107 





























































































































6z 


the territory or ut ah, 


UTAH COUNTY. 


Registration, 


Delegate Vote. 


PRECINCT. 

Males. 

Females. 

Total. 

Caine. 

Van Zile» 

Total. 

Excess of 

Registrat’n 

over Vote* 

Alpine.,. 

75 

44 

119 

go 

11 

IOI 

8 

American Fork.. 

188 

171 

359 

278 

23 

301 

58 

lienjamin .... 

30 

22 

52 

36 

10 

46 

6 

Cedar Fort. 

34 

26 

60 

55 

2 

57 

3 

Fairfield. 

22 

16 

38 

15 

9 

24 

14 

Goshen.. 

65 

56 

121 

89 

4 

93 

28 

Lehi.. 

213 

179 

392 

324 

18 

342 

5o 

Payson. ... 

253 

222 

475 

420 

9 

429 

46 

Pleasant Grove... 

199 

169 

368 

307 

18 

325 

43 

Provo...... 

535 

496 

1031 

712 

90 

812 

219 

Salem ...... 

5 1 

54 

105 

87 

1 

88 

17 

Santaquin. 

80 

7 l 

151 

134 

«... 

134 

17 

Spanish Fork. 

294 

248 

542 

474 

11 

485 

57 

Springville.. 

278 

245 

523 

351 

67 

418 

105 

Spring Lake. 

12 

11 

23 

9 

3 

12 

11 

Thistle. .. 

54 

14 

68 

22 

2 

24 

44 

Total. 

2383 

2044 

4427 

3403 

278 

3691 

726 


WASHINGTON COUNTY. 


Duncan’s Retreat.. 

42 

35 

77 


10 


10 

67 

Gunlock. 

9 

7 

15 


12 


12 

4 

Grafton.. 

9 

8 

17 


19 


19 


Harmony ... 

8 

9 

l 7 


14 


14 

3 

Hebron. 

12 

9 

21 


18 


18 

3 

Leeds.. 

40 

3 i 

7 i 


5 

7 

32 

39 

Pinto.. 

19 

• 19 

38 


36 


36 

2 

Pine Valley.... 

13 

17 

30 


54 



• . . 

Price. 

3 i 

25 

56 


' 16 


16 

40 

Rockville. 

7 

7 

14 


43 


43 


Shonesburgh. 

8 

4 

12 


15 


15 

• . ✓ 

Springdale. 

11 

6 

17 


13 


13 

4 

Santa Clara.. 

41 

23 

.64 


25 


25 

39 

Silver Reef.. 

61 

4 Q 

110 


16 

209 

22 c 


St. George... 

H 3 

133 

276 


235 

2 

237 

39 

Toquerville. 

241 

41 

282 


64 

* • • # 

64 

218 

Virgin City... 

• 11 

9 

20 


60 

• • • • 

60 

# • »■ 

Washington.. 

28 

23 

5 i 


92 

1 

93 


Total...... ........ 

734 

455 

1188 


747 

219 

932 

458 


WASATCH COUNTY. 


Heber City... ....... 

182 

135 

3U 

231 

6 

2 37 

80 

Midway. 

74 

58 

132 

117 

• • • • 

117 

15 

Wallsburg... 

47 

43 

90 

7i 

1 

72 

8 

Charleston. 

31 

20 

5i 

45 

1 

46 

5 

Total. 

334 

256 

590 

464 

8 

472 

108 
















































































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


63 


WEBER COUNTY. 


Registration. 

Delegate Vote. 

PRECINCT. 

Males. 

Females. 

— 

Total. 

Caine. 

Van Zile. 

Total. 

Excess of 

Registration 

over Vote. 

Eden. 

54 

36 

90 

79 

1 

80 

IO 

Harrisville. 

66 

54 

120 

98 

7 

105 

*5 

Hooper. 

103 

94 

197 

159 

18 

1 77 

20 

Huntsville. ........ 

99 

80 

179 

146 

20 

166 

*3 

Lynne. 

70 

60 

130 

96 

20 

116 

14 

Marriott. 


22 

53 

36 

14 

50 

3 

North Ogden. 

135 

95 

230 

197 

7 

204 

26 

Ogden . 

1019 

791 

1810 

966 

65 1 

1617 

193 

Plain City. 

104 

80 

184 

1 37 

37 

174 

10 

River Dale. 

33 

26 

59 

55 

1 

56 

3 

Slaterville. 

5 * 

4 i 

99 

61 

35 

96 

3 

Uintah. 

32 

30 

62 

26 

20 

46 

16 

West Weber. 

57 

65 

122 

114 

1 

”5 

7 

Wilson. 

48 

40 

88 

70 

9 

79 

9 

Total. 

1909 

1514 

3423 

2240 

841 

3081 

342 


Males. 

Females. 

Total. 

Caine. 

Van Zile. 

Total. 

Scattering 

Grand Total. 

18772 

14494 I33266 ! 

230^9 

4SS4 127923 

12 


PRECINCTS NOT RETURNED. 

Kane County —Johnson: registration, 9; no return. Pahreah : registration, 24; 
no return. Pine Valley : registration,' 30 ; no return ; vote, Caine 54, Van Zile, o. 

San Juan County —Bluff City : registration, 38 ; no return. Montezuma : regis¬ 
tration, 6; no return. 

Washington County —Leeds, poll No. I : no return ; registration, 59. 

































































64 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH 


A NALYTICAL TABLE OF THE REGISTRATION AND ELECTION FOR 

DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. 


Counties. 

Total Registration. 

Males Registered. 

Females Registered. 

1 

Total Vote. 

People’s Vote. 

Liberal Vote. 

| People’s Majority. 

Liberal Majority. 

Per cent, of Registered 

Vote Polled. 

Per cent, of votes 

for People’s Car.dtdate. 

Per cent, of votes 

for Liberal Candidate 

Beaver... 

1026 

657 

369 

828 

542 

286 

2s6 


80 

65-5 

34-5 

Box Elder. 

i3 2 4 

717 

607 

1107 

945 

162 

783 


83 

85-4 

14.6 

Cache. 

2622 

1415 

1207 

2306 

2226 

80 

2146 


88 

96-5 

3-5 

Davis. 

1212 

660 

552 

1049 

944 

105 

839 


86 

90. 

IO. 

Emery. 

320 

196 

124 

264 

249 

15 

234 


82 

94. 

6. 

Garfield. 

3°2 

168 

U4 

242 

237 

5 

232 


80 

97-9 

2 . I 

Iron. 

528 

275 

253 

454 

432 

22 

410 


86 

95.2 

4.8 

Juab. 

762 

447 

3i5 

611 

538 

73 

465 


80 

88. 

12. 

Kane. 

270 

149 

121 

186 

185 

1 

184 


69 

99-45 

■55 

Millard. 

718 

367 

351 

620 

575 

45 

530 


86 

92.7 

7-3 

Morgan. 

393 

224 

169 

34i 

305 

36 

269 


86 

89.4 

10.6 

Piute. 

330 

224 

106 

245 

176 

69 

TO7 


74 

71 • 8 

28.2 

Rich. 

272 

148 

I24 

208 

204 

4 

200 


76 

98. 

2. 

Salt Lake. 

7827 

4390 

3437 

6651 

5003 

1648 

3355 


85 

75-2 

24 8 

San Juan. 

44 

20 

24 

3i 

3 1 


31 


70 

IOO* 


Sanpete. 

2092 

1140 

952 

1794 

1671 

123 

1548 


86 

93' 1 

6.9 

Sevier. 

85S 

461 

397 

685 

633 

52 

581 


80 

92-4 

7.6 

Summit. 

1748 

”53 

595 

1367 

683 

684 


I 

78 

49.96 

51.04 

Tooele. 

846 

45o 

396 

719 

595 

124 

471 


85 

82-8 

17.2 

Uintah. 

227 

148 

79 

120 

99 

21 

78 


52 

82.5 

I 7-5 

Utah. 

4338 

2384 

1954 

3681 

3403 

278 

3 12 5 


84 

92.4 

7.6 

Wasatch. 

592 

336 

256 

472 

464 

8 

456 


80 

98.3 

”7 

Washington. 

1192 

734 

458 

917 

698 

219 

533 


81 

77-4 

22.6 

Weber. 

3423 

1909 


3 ° 81 

2240 

841 

1399 


90 

72.7 

2 7-3 

Totals. 

33266 

18772 

14494 

27979 

23078 

49° 1 

18233 


84I 

82.5 

U-5 





















































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH, 


^5 


[Exhibit “A.”] 

STATEMENT 


*S 'hdWtng the total Number of Registered Voters in the Territory of Utah at the 
close of the Revision of the Registration List•$ on 
Saturday , June gth, 1883* 


counties. 

Stricken 
from List 

Death. 

Remored. 

On Acc’t of 

Polygamy. 

Added. 

Total on 
Register. 

if) 

V 

c5 

£ 

C/3 

V 

15 

E 

V 

fa 

i/i 

JU 

5 

£ 

</) 

JU 

15 

s 

<u 

fa 

u) 

JU 

15 

£ 

C/3 

U 

15 

E 

V 

fa 

c/3 

JU 

15 

£ 

C/3 

JU 

cl 

E 

V 

fa 

C/3 

U 

n 

£ 

C/3 

JU 

15 

E 

4) 

fa 

IT. 

15 

£ 

l/» 

15 

fa 

Beaver. 

81 

19 

9 

1 

38 

12 

5 

101 

152 

69 

709 

419 

Box Elder. 

31 

27 

2 

1 

37 

31 

6 

16 

66 

39 

655 

569 

Cache. 

54 

?3 

9 

10 

40 

19 

4 

4| 

133 

112 

1492 

1201 

Davis..,. 

29 

18 

4 

2 

25 

17 

5 

3 

63 

59 

684 

577 

Emery.. 

6 

2 



It 

5 



50 

35 

201 

143 

Garfield . 

11 

9 

1 


0 

9 



30 

17 

130 

99 

Iron.... 

43 

40 

1 

3 

22 

17 

1 

1 

21 

32 

27 i 

277 

Juab .... 

29 

17 

1 

1 

28 

16 



81 

24 

501 

316 

Kane.. .... . 

37 

27 

3 

2 

32 

23 

2 

1 

24 

9 

116 

89 

Morgan . 

9 

7 

1 

1 

9 

15 

1 

1 

16 

15 

229 

177 

Millard . 

22 

27 

1 

4 

21 

21 

14 

32 

71 

34 

347 

309 

Piute . 

48 

13 

2 

1 

47 

11 



86 

65 

298 

172 

Rich . . . 

14 

12 

2 

1 

1? 

9 

1 

1 

35 

15 

164 

116 

Ban Juan. 


1 







15 

7 

31 

27 

Salt Lake. 

135 

70 

15 

9 

133 

48 

3 

8 

352 

216 

4839 

3387 

Sanpete. . 

40 

27 

6 

3 

43 

23 

10 

15 

145 

58 

1023 

854 

Summit. 

43 

19 

7 

7 

55 

18 

2 

1 

246 

65 

1369 

632 

Sevier... 

45 

35 

4 

2 

43 

25 

8 

5 

104 

55 

522 

420 

Tooele..... 

36 

36 

3 

3 

33 

31 

2 

1 

57 

21 

38" 

297 

Utah. 

62 

53 

7 

16 

47 

41 

52 

80 

166 

93 

2497 

2005 

Wasatch. 

18 

11 



18 

li 



34 

28 

315 

270 

Washington. 

85 

49 

9 

5 

77 

44 

9 

11 

65 

41 

641 

407 

Weber... 

96 

52 

16 

4 

7. 

50 

4 

4 

213 

165 

1998 

1583 

*Uintah. 



1 








148 

79 


977 

604 j 

! 103 

76 

8M 

49l[ 

129 

191 

2215 

1274 

19596 

14425 


*No returns of the revisions made during the week ending June 9tb, 188?. 























































































66 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH 


BEAVER COUNTY. 


PRECINCTS. 

Stricken 
from List. 


Death. 

Removed. 

On Ace’t of 
Polygamy. 

Added. 


Total on 

Register. 

(/) 

JJ 

15 

S 

Females 

C/3 

JV 

15 

1 

Females | 

M ales.. j 

F emales 

(/) 

JV 

15 

S 

Females 

Males.. 

Females 

Males.. 1 

1 

Females ^ 

Adamsville. 

i 







i 

2 

5 

2 


25 

26 

Beaver. 

20 

10 


3 

1 

17 

9 



22 

18 


259 

216 

Greenville. 

2 



1 


1 




1 

3 


28 

30 

Grampion. 

57 

9 


5 


7 

3 



99 

34 


253 

65 

Minersville. 

1 





1 


4 

8 

11 

5 


82 

59 

Star. 






12 




14 

7 


62 

23 

Total. 

81 

19 


9 

1 

38 

12 

5 

10 

l r 2 

69 


7(9 

419 


BOX ELDER COUNTY. 


Beer River City. 




1 




1 





5 

5 


46 

48 

Box Elder... 

5 

4 





5 

4 





9 

4 


246 

205 

Calls Fort. 

9 

1< 


1 



8 

10 





4 

3 


37 

37 

Corinne. 







1 

1 


3 

8 





20 

15 

Curlew. 

1 

1 





1 

1 


3 

8 


3 

1 


8 

10 

Deweyville. 





1 


3 

2 





3 

4 


37 

31 

Grouse Cieek. 













6 



21 

21 

Mai ad. 

1 

7 





1 

7 





14 

11 


59 

50 

Mantua. 

2 

2 





2 

2 





2 

1 


43 

38 

Plymouth. 













3 

1 


13 

8 

Park Valley. 

2 






2 






5 

2 


29 

20 

Promontory. 

3 

1 





3 

1 





1 

1 


11 

10 

Willard.. 

11 

2 





11 

2 





11 

6 


84 

76 

Total. 

31 

27 


2 

1 


37 

31 


6 

16 


66 

39 


655 

569 


CACHE COUNTY. 


Benson. 

Clarkston.. 
Hyrum 
Hyde Park 
Lewiston 

Logan . 

Millville.... 
Mendon ... 
Newton 
Paradise... 
Peterboro . 
Richmond. 
Smith held 
Trenton ... 
Wellsville.. 


2 

3 

1 

4 

14 

4 

4 

2 

7 

3 
6 

4 


1 1 

S 1 

1 

5 1 

8 2 

2 

2 1 

2 

4 1 

2 2 


3 



1 

2 

3 

2 

1 

4 

2 


2 



5 

8 

12 

4 

11 

17 

6 
3 
3 
7 
1 

16 

2 ( 

6 

14 


7 

11 

1 

p 

20 

9 

2 

4 

4 

12 

19 

2 

12 


41 


46 

42 

140 

115 

41 

36 

86 

62 

462 

326 

68 

43 

82 

73 

24 

29 

93 

62 

7 

6 

109 

107 

143 

164 

24 

16 

126 

120 


Total.. 


54 33 


10 


40 


19 


133 


112 


1492 


1201 


DAVIS COUNTY. 


Centre ville. 

East Bountiful. 
Farmin'gton.... 

Kaysville. 

South Weber. 
South Bountiful 
South Hooper ... 
West Bountiful. 


* 1 
7 5 

13 9 

1 1 

2 2 
29 18 




62 

62 

121 

108 

104 

96 

227 

168 

33 

25 

56 

51 

49 

41 

32 

26 

681 

577 


Total 
































































































































































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH 


67 


EMERY COUNTY. 


PRECINCTS. 

•Stricken 
From List. 

Death. 

Removed. 

OnAcc’t of 

Polygamy. 


Added. 

Total oa 
Register. 

C/5 

JJ 

a 

% 

C/5 

<D 

15 

E 

D 

U* 

c/5 

JU 

15 

C/2 

ju 

15 

E 

tu 

C/2 

15 

s 

C/5 

JU 

cJ 

E 

0) 

£ 

C/5 

I) 

a 

S> 

C/5 

JJ 

15 

E 

D 

u. 

C/5 

J) 

3 

§ 

C/5 

a 

a 

D 

£ 1 

C/5 

^D 

15 

S 

C/2 

3 

E 

D 

U* 

Castle Dale. 










5 

G 

55 

44 

Price. 










12 

9 

37 

23 

Huntington. 





4 

3 




25 

14 

59 

39 

Ferrou.. 

6 

2 



G 

2| 




8 

6 

50 

37 

Total. 

G 

2 



10 

5 




50 

35 

20 

143 


GARFIELD COUNTY. 



IRON COUNTY. 


Cedar City. 

10 

8 





9 

7 


1 

1 


5 

10 | 

83 

98 

Parowan .. 

5 

G 



1 


5 

5 





7 

9 

114 

102 

Paragoonah . 

G 

4 





6 

4 






4; 

30 

29 

Kanarrah. 

2 1 

22 


1 

1 








G 

6 

2G 

24 

Summit. 

2 

& 



1 


2 

1 





3 

3 

24 

24 

Total. 

43 

40 


1 

3 


22 

17 


1 

1 


21 

32 

277 

277 


JU.AB COUNTY. 



KANE COUNTY. 



MORGAN COUNTY. 


Canyon Creek 

Croyden. 

Morgan. 

Milton. 

Peterson. 


1 2 

2 3 

2 

4 2 


9 7 





1 

1 



1 


3 

3 


59 

49 




1 

1 





3 

1 


29 

20 

1 

1 


1 

11 





5 

8 


78 

65 




2 






1 

1 


35 

25 




4 

2 





4 

2 


28 

18 

1 

1 


9 

15 



1 


16 

15 


229 

177 


Total 




























































































































































































































68 


THE TERRITORY OP UTAH. 


MILLARD COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Stricken 
from List. 

Death. 

Removal. 


On Acc’t of 
Polygamy. 

Added. 

Total on 

Register. 

Males.. 

Females 

Males.. 

Females 

Males.. 

Females 

i 

Males.. 

Females 

(/) 

JJ 

n 

Females 

C A 

n 

s 

Females 

Deseret. 


1 


1 






15 

11 

73 

57 

Fillmore. 

0 

9 



7 

0 


2 

3 

19 

6 

91 

91 

Holden. 

4 

4 

1 

1 

7 

7 


10 

26 

5 

4 

43 

41 

Leamington. 

2 

2 



2 

2 




7 

3 

24 

19 

Meadow. 

3 

2 



3 

S 




6 

2 

34 

25 

Oak Creek. 

2 

4 


1 

1 

1 


1 

2 

3 


17 

14 

Scipio. 

2 

5 


1 

1 

3 


1 

1 

16 

8 

66 

62 

Total. 

22 

27 

1 

4 

21 

21 


14 

32 

71 

34 

347 

309 


PIUTE COUNTY. 


Clrcleville. 


2 






2 





30 

1G 

57 

30 

Deer Trail. 
















15 

3 

Fremont. 

3 

3 





3 

3 





23 

20 


63 

39 

Marysvale. 

39 

4 





39 

4 





6 

10 


46 

13 

Greenwich. 

2 

1 


1 

1 


1 






4 

4 


34 

26 

Meadowville. 

1 

1 


1 



1 






3 



12 

11 

Thurber.. 

2 

2 





2 

2 





20 

15 


60 

43 

Wilmont. 

1 






1 






1 



11 

r* 

i 

Total. 

48 

13 


2 

1 


47 

11 





8G 

65 


298 

172 



SALT LAKE COUNTY. 


Bie Cottonwood. 

2 

2 



2 

2 



6 

3 

93 

70 

Eutler. 

10 

1 

1 


9 

1 



11 

8 

27 

22 

Brighton. 


1 






1 



21 

19 

Bingham. 

16 


2 


14 




17 


218 


Draper.. - 

6 

6 


1 

7 

1 



8 

11 

86 

75 

East Mill Creek. 

i 


1 






4 

2 

47 

40 

Fort Herriman.... 

17 

2 

1 

1 

16 

1 



40 

5 

92 

27 

Farmers. 

4 

2 



4 

2 



10 

11 

40 

.39 

Granger. . 











33 

25 

Granite. 

4 

2 



4 

2 



3 

2 

24 

19 

Hunter.... 









2 

1 

14 

11 

Little Cottonwood. 

11 

1 


1 

11 




2 


102 

4 

Mountain Dell.. 

1 

1 



1 

1 



1 

11 

24 


Mill Creek... 



1 


2 

2 



9 

6 

299 


Mill..... 







1 

4 

4 

2 

21 

14 

North Jordan. 


1 


1 

1 




6 

7 

61 

45 

North Point.,. 


1 




1 



3 

2 

19 

17 

Pleasant Green. 

4 

4 

1 


3 

4 



1 

3 

34 

32 

Riverton. 

5 

7 

1 


11 




16 


26 

22 

1st Salt Lake City.. 

4 

1 

3 


1 

1 



37 

36 

575 

499 

2d “ “ “ . 

9 

7 

1 


6 

5 

1 


44 

23 

812 

677 

3d.. . 



2 


1 

2 



84 

20 

561 

452 

4th “ “ “ . 

2 

2 



2 

2 



20 

19 

375 

339 

6th “ “ “ . 

1 

1 



1 

1 



35 

25 

704 

538 

South Cottonwood. 

5 

3 

1 

1 

5 

2 



5 

3 

194 

110 

South Jordan. 

1 

1 



1 

1 



1 

3 

32 

28 

Sugar House. 

8 

3 



7 

2 

1 

1 

4 

3 

59 

57 

Sandy. 

10 

6 


1 

10 

5 



8 

5 

74 

61 

Silver... 

2 

1 



2 

1 



8 


24 

2 

Union. 

6 

6 


1 

6 

3 


2 

5 


54 

44 

West Jordan. 

6 

8 


2 

6 

6 



8 

5 

104 

95 

Total. 

135 

70 

15 

9 

133 

48 

3 

8 

352 

216 

4839 

3387 
































































































































































































































TPli TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


69 


SAN JUAN COUNTY. 


Aid - 


Stricken, 
from List 

Death. 

Removed. 

On Acc’t of 

Polygamy. 

Added. 

Total oil 
Register. 

PRECINCTS. 

75 

JJ 

s 

75 

a 

E 

<D 

75 

a; 

1 

jy 

<5 

E 

<u 

75 

JV 

a 

S 

75 
JV 

c3 

E 

a; 

(Xh 

7) 

jy 

cj 

s 

75 

JL) 

15 

E 

<L> 

U-4 

75 

jy 

s 

75 

JV 

15 

a 

V 

71 

15 

S 

7) 

JJ 

ci 

£ 

53 

Bluff .... 

1 >11 1 II 




1 15 

1 7 

I 311 27 


SANPETE 

COUNTY. 







Chester. 

5 

2\ 

1 


A 






17 

174 

22 

1.59 

80 

7t 

33 

61 

29 

96 

163 

Ephraim. 


1 

% 





1 

z 

0 

Fatrview. 

i 

e> 



1 

HI 

1 

1 

ly 

l 

Fountain Green. 

3 

2 



i 


y 

1 IK 

0 

loO 

73 

Fayette. 



l 


1 

2 

5 

5 

Q 

4 J 

ID 

3 

Gunnison . 




3 

5 

Q 


It 

1!) 

9 

5 

90 

01 

84 

36 

102 

Mayfield. 

Moroni. 

Mount Pleasant.. . 

6 

10 

4 

5 

5 

1 

1 

l 



7 

14 

Petty. 


4 

Q 



ZO 

Q 

1 1 

1 


Spring. 

10 

4 

2 

1 

Q 

O 

1 


11 

0 4 

z 1 

Thistle. 





9 



4 

yy 

00 

Wales. 

2 


1 


9 




11 



4 











00 

~y 

Total. 

40 

27 

6 

3 

43 

23 

10 

15 

145 

58 

1023 

854 


SUMMIT COUNTY. 


Coalville. 







15 

71 




36 

201 

169 

135 

Echo. 

12 

2 



1 


12 

1 





7 

(n 

37 

it 

Hennefer. 

3 

1 





3 

1 





2 

2 

41 

30 

Hoytsvilie. 

2 

2 



1 


2 

1 





8 

& 

50 

36 

Kamas.. 


2 


3 

2 








14 

5 

88 

64 

Park City. 

11 

5 


3 

2 


8 

3 





142 

10 


806 

219 

Peoa. 







l 

1 





10 

4 


48 

37 

Parley’s Park. 

7 

2 





7 



2 



9 

5 


33 

18 

Rock port. 

1 

1 



1 


1 






7 

1 


2! 

13 

Upton. 

1 

1 





1 

1 



1 


3 

3 


29 

19 

Wanship. 

6 

3 


1 



5 

3 





8 

3 


48 

34 

Total. 

43 

19 


7 

7 


55 

18 


2 

1 


246 

65 


1369 

632 


SEVIER COUNTY. 


Monroe. 

3 

2, 




2 

1 

I 1 

1 


14 

9| 

86 

66 

Elsinore.. 






1 

1 




2 

2 

35 

37 

Annabella. .. 












4 

3; 

19 

13 

Aurora. 

3 

2 




3 

2 





7 

4 

31 

20 

Central . 

2 

3, 




2 

3 





4 

3: 

24 

16 

Richfield. 

2 

3 

1 



1 

3 





5 

3! 

95 

81 

Rednmnd. 


1 


1 








10 

6 

24 

21 

Gooseberry. 












16 

8 

16 

8 

Vermillion. 

3 

3 




2 



4 



8 


13 

6 

Burrville. 

3 

2 

1 



2 

2 





4 

4 

26 

28 

Glen wood .. 

8 

5 




11 



2 



9 


47 

42 

Joseph . 

2 

2 

1 



1 

2 





10 

5 

57 

46 

Salioa. 

19 

12 

1 

] 


18 

11 


1 

1 


11 

8 

49 

35 

Total . 

45 

35 

4 

2 


43 

25 


8 

2| 

104l 

55 

522 

420 


TOOELE COUNTY. 


Batesvill**. 

2 

1 



2 

11 





1 

14 

11 

Grantsville. 

4 

7 

1 

1 

3 

6 




7 

5 

108 

99 

Lake View. 

5 

2 



5 

2' 

2 

1 


2 

1 

18 

13 

Ophir. 

8 

4 

1 


7 

2 




18 

2 

47 

17 

Stockton. 

13 

11 



13 

111 




8 

5 

43 

30 

Tooele. 

4 

11 

1 

2 

3 

9 




22 

7 

150 

127 

Total... 


36 

3 

3 

33 

3l| 

2 

1 


57 

21 

380 

297 


















































































































































































































70 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


UTAH COUNTY. 


PRECINCT. 

Stricken 
from List. 

Death. 

Removal. 


(lii Acc’t of 
Polygamy. 

Added. 

Total on 
Register. 

ir. 

JJ 

rt 

* 

Females | 

C/5 

JJ 

rt 

s 

Females 

C/5 

J) 

Females 

Males.. 1 

. . 1 

Females I 


JJ 

3 

Females 

1 

Females 

American Fork. 

2 

I 


3 

1 



47 

7< 


1 

5 

195 

209 

Alpine. 

G 

3 



5 

r 


1 

1 


5 

G 

74 

47 

Benjamin. 

1 

2 



1 






3 


32 

20 

Cedar Fort. 

2 

2 



2 







2 

31 

25 

Fairfield. 

2 

2 



1 

1 





4 

3 

24 

17 

Goshen. 

4 

4; 



3 

£ 


1 

1 


2 

3 

62 

55 

Lehi. 

7 

0 

1 


4 

V 


2 

6 

21 

12 

227 

181 

Pleasant Grove. 




3 

4 

i 


1 

2 

4 

8 

195 

161 

Payson. 

6 

1 


1 







4 

6 

261 

217 

Provo.. 

7 

14 

3 

7 

4 

7 





2G 

8 

548 

408 

Santaquin. 











5 

1 

84 

73 

Spring Lake. 

G 

5 



6 

5 





4 

4 

10 

10 

Springville.. — 

7 

3 

2 

1 

5 

2 





58 

23 

323 

271 

Salem . 


1 


1 


1 





1! 

8 

62 

61 

Spanish Fork. 

8 

5 

1 

2 

7 

3 





11 

2 

299 

214 

Thistle. 

4 

2 



4 

.2 





7 

2 

62 

15 

1>tal. 

G2 

53 

7 

1G 

47 

41 


52 

81 


166 

93 

2497 

2005 


WASATCH COUNTY. 


Charleston. 

Heber. 

1 

10 

3 ' 

Midway. 

4 

6 

Wallsburgh... 

3 

2 

Total. 

18 

111 


1 

1 | 



4 

5' 

29 

24 

10 

3 



17 

5 

189 

137 

4 

6| 



9 

15 

79 

67 

3 

2 



4 

3 

48 

42 

18 

12 : 



34 

28 

345 

270 


WASHINGTON COUNTY. 


Genlock. 


[ 

1 












8 

8 

Hebron. 

3 

3 



] 


3 

2 





1 

2 


8 

9 

Leeds. 

3 

2 





3 

2 

9 

11 


3 



44 

22 

New Harmony. 

1 

1 





1 

1 





3 



10 

8 

P<ice. 

1 

1 





1 

1 





4 

4 


12 

10 

Pinto . 


1 






1 





2 

2 


21 

29 

Rockville. 

5 

3 


3 



2 

3 





5 

1 


26 

26 

St. George. 

10 

11 



1 


10 

10 





14 

10 


146 

135 

Santa Clara. 


2 






2 





7 

5 


19 

21 

Silver Reef... 

43 

10 


2 

1 


41 

9 





7 

1 


205 

?2 

Toquerville.... 

5 

2 


2 



3 

2 





7 

7 


43 

35 

Virgin City. 

7 

4 


1 



6 

4 





2 

1 


36 

31 

Washington. 

7 

9 



2 


7 

7 





10 

8 


63 

50 

Total. 

85 

49 


9 

5 


77 

44 


9 

11 


65 

411 

641 

407 


WEBER COUNTY. 


F.den. 

7 

2 




7 

2 




3 

7 


50 

42 

Harrisville. 

11 

10 


2 

2 

9 

8 





17 

9 


70 

54 

Hooper City. 




1 









7 

6 


110 

99 

Huntsville. 

14 



2 

1 


2 

2 


3 

4 


14 

7 


106 

8') 

Lynne. 

12 

7 

2 



10 

7 





7 

6 


66 

60 

Marriott. 

1 





1 



1 



4 

2 


31 

24 

North Ogden. 

6 

3 

1 



5 

3 





19 

18 


142 

112 

Ogden . 

23 

’3 

3 



20 

13 





87 

68 


109 1 

840 

Plain City. 

2 

2 

1 

-> 

1 








11 

10 


112 

89 

Riverdale.. 


I 

1 









8 

12 


9 

12 

Slaterville. 

1 

1 




1 

1 





5 

9 


62 

49 

Uintah. 

9 

8 

2 



7 

8 





9 

7 


31 

27 

Wilson. 

4 

3 




4 

3 





4 

2 


48 

39 

West Weber. 

6 

i 

1 



5 

3 





8 

2 


67 

55 

Total. 

96 

52 

16 

4 


71 

50 


4 

4 


203 

165 


1998 

1583 






























































































































































































N» 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


OFFICIAL RETURNS OF ELECTION, AUG. 6, 


71 

1883. 


COUNCIL. 


District— Counri s 

Oacne 

ch 




Total 

James L'. Hammond.. 

2070 

192 




2262 


District—O untie*®.. 

Box Elder 

VVeoer 




Total 

F. S. Richards. 

835 

2130 




2965 

M. II. Beardsley. 


l 




1 

Dick Belanov. 


1 




1 

James F' 0 “ror*.ks. 


1 




1 


Dirt an t— bounties 

Wasat<m 

Uintah 

Su mmit 

Morgan 


Total 

\Y. W. (huff. 

421 

37 

814 

796 


2068 

R. C. Chambers. 

1 

23 

7« 8 

3 


735 


District—C ount es 

B ill Lak» 

Davis 

Tooele 



Total 

Heber J. G a *n. 

4081 

792 

507 



5380 

Heber J. Richards — 

4i*82 

792 

507 



5381 

William W. Taylor— 

4077 

792 

506 



5375 

Joseph Barton. 

4082 

789 

507 



5378 

John B. Meridith. 


77 




77 

John Thompson. 


77 




77 

L. S. Hills. 

1 





1 

Parley L. Williams— 

1 





1 


District— ounties.. 

IJ tan 

Jnab 




Tot il 

Joel Grower. 

2352 

529 




2881 

Jonathan 8. Page. 

2355 

493 




2848 

John Mnore . 

6 





6 

Ch-rles Foote. 

1 





1 


District— c unties.. 

San pi te 

Sevier 

Emery 



Total 

Luther T. 1 utile. 

1552 

665 

146 



2363 

F. H. etott. 

1 





1 

Edwin S^ott. 

1 





1 

C. H. Bliss . 



1 



1 

D. D. Green. 



1 


1 


District— Counties.. 

Millard 

Beaver 

Iron 

Piute 

Garfield 

Total 

Robeit W. Heyborne.. 
r 7<*t'A S!nnw . 

626 

541 

193 

388 

229 

218 

2002 

193 

Jt B ir>r T . 


2 




2 

T. S T.vrn .n. 



2 



2 

Wm.C. McGregor.... 



1 



1 


District— Count W. 

Washington 

Kane 

San Juan 



Total 

Edwin <4. Woolley — 
John Rider. 

709 

170 

18 

57 



936 

18 






























































































































































72 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH 


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 


District— Counties. 

Cac e 

Hi eh 




Total 

B. F. C ummings, Jr... 

2(51 

192 




2216 

Joseph Hnweli. 

2.69 

151 




2223 

J. T. Came, Jr. 

3 





3 

K. Kirkham. 

1 





1 

James Arnold. 

1 





1 

George B ugh. 

1 





1 

William M Crockett.. 

1 





1 

\V. G. Bearton. 

2 





2 

J. McAlcote, Jr. 

1 





1 

W. P. Ntbeker. 


38 




38 


District—C ounties. 

Box rider 





Total 

O. G Snow. 

83G 





836 


D'Strii'T—C ounties.. 

We her 




| j oral 

D. HL. p eery . 

2121 





2121 

Joseph Stanford. 

2121 





2121 

J. S. Dee. 

1 





1 

Charles Horn . 

1 





1 


District— 1 ounties.. 

Wasatch 

Uintah 




Total 

Ahr.M.n Hatch. 

422 

51 




473 


District—I ounties.. 

Summit 




John Hoyden. 

824 

716 




D. C. Mcl.augld'n. 


District -Counties./ 

Morgan 

Salt Lake 

Davis 



Total 

James Sharp. 

30» 

4081 

792 



5173 

John Morgan... 

3 0 

4077 

792 



5169 

John Clark. 

300 

4080 

792 



5172 

D. C. Youmr. 

300 

4072 

7S2 



5164 

Caleb T. Brin ton. 

300 

4082 

792 



5174 

Samuel Francis. 

299 

4081 




5172 

P. L. Williams. 


336 




336 

J. C. Morrill.. 


333 




333 

P. M. Denny.. 


333 




333 

C. K. Gilchrist. 


333 




333 

W. G. Van Horn. 


333 




333 

Geo. C. Douglas. 


332 




332 


Dislrict—C ounties.. 

Tooele 





Total 

Charles U Anders n.. 

500 





500 


I tstrict— Counties.. 

Utah 

Juab 

W. H. DuseHberry — 

2359 

491 

8. R. Thurman. 

23-09 

493 

William Creer. 

2369 

493 

George Webb. 

2320 

493 

R. Hunter—.. 

20 


Oscar Hunter. 

15 


William Webb. 

3 


James Cbipman. 

1 



Total 

2850 

2852 

285 ^ 

2813 

20 

15 

3 

1 






























































































































































tHE TERklTOkV OF UTAH 


ft 


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 


District—i ;<>uutirs.. 

Sanpete 

Sevier 

r lilt*/ y 



i otal 

It i\.. Id W~||>U. 

1550 

665 

146 



236 L 

A. D. Tlmrb r. 

1552 

665 

146 



2363 

August Anderson. 

1 





1 

H. P. Jensen. 

1 





1 

John H. Stott. 

3 





3 

S H. Gilsen . 


65 




65 

E. M. Mclntvre. 


53 



53 

P. T. Van 2de. 



2 



2 

E. D. Sanford. 



1 



1 


District—C ounties.. 

Millard 





Total 

Joseph V Rohnson... 

624 





624 


District—C ounties.. 

B-aver 

Piute 



| Total 

P. T. Farnsworth. 

548 

229 




777 

P. Looh Ge. 

178 





178 

D. T\ler. 

1 





1 

W. E. Now*rs. 

4 





4 

K. E. Cowdell . 

2 





2 


District—C ounties.. 

Iron 

San Juau 

Garfield 



Total 

John Houston. 

388 

57 

218 



663 

L. S. * ynian. 

1 





1 

8 . o. Burton . 

2 





2 


Disi’hi t—C ounties.. 

Washington 

Kane 




Total 

Juo. R der. 

709 

164 




873 

John S. Carpenter — 


2 




2 

Mart'n S’aek. 


4 




4 






















































































I 


74 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


BEAVER COUNTY. 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 

Beaver. 

Greenville. 

Adamsville. 

Minersville. 

Grampion. 

Star. 

Total. 

Judge of Probate, unexpired term. 








P\ R. Clayton. 

320 

47 

44 

96 

7 

19 

533 

John Ward Christian. 

17 



18 

136 

32 

203 

Clerk of the County Court, unexpired term. 








R. Maeser.. 

325 

47 

44 

96 

7 

19 

538 

Norman Woodhouse . 

14 



18 

135 

32 

199 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years. 








James McKnight. 

3 2 5 

47 

44 

97 

7 

19 

539 

O. S. Carver. 

9 



17 

135 

3 i 

192 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 








Sam’l N. Slaughter. 

325 

47 

44 

97 

8 

19 

540 

John Forgie . 

7 



17 

136 

32 

192 

County Recorder, unexpired term. 








1 ). L. McDonough. 

316 

40 

44 

98 

95 

22 

6i 5 

E. Tolton. 

21 

7 


*5 

49 

29 

121 

Sheriff, unexpired term. 








Wm. Hutchings, Jr. 

30 

47 

44 

97 

8 

20 

533 

James McGarry. 

16 



16 

136 

29 

197 

County Treasurer, unexpired term. 








J. H. Skinner. 

318 

46 

44 

96 

7 

20 

53 i 

C. W. Byram. 

10 

1 


16 

136 

3 i 

194 

Coroner, unexpired term. 








Robert Stoney. 

327 

47 

44 

96 

7 

20 

54 i 

Luther Carter. 

9 



17 

136 

3 i 

193 

County Prosecuting Attorney, unexpired term. 








B. Ferguson . 

322 

47 

43 

95 

7 

21 

535 

T. C. Burns. 

9 



16 

135 

29 

189 

One Selectman. 








Joseph H. Joseph. 

325 

47 

44 

96 

7 

16 

535 

J . D. Williams. 

10 



18 

137 

35 

200 

County Surveyor. 








B. Ferguson. 

319 

46 

43 

95 

7 

25 

535 

E. Buettner. 

10 



18 

137 

26 

191 

Superintendent of District Schools. 








F. R. Clayton. 

324 

47 

44 

97 

7 

19 

538 

H. W. Morse. 

11 



16 

137 

29 

i 93 




No. of Votes. 


N<>. of Votes. 

PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

d 

s— 

Es* 

E 

S— 

«- 

b-t 

<s^ 

a 

For Constable. 

Full Term. 

s 

s-* 

&-« 

w 

Cl 

Beaver . 

Greenville. 

Adamsville. 

Minersville. 

Grampion. 

4 4 

Star. 

4 4 

Caleb C. Baldwin... 

J. A. Barton. 

David D. Rees. 

Wm. Wood, Sr. 

R. S. Lipscomb .... 

F. W. O’Connor.... 
W. G. Taylor. 

323 
* 47 
44 
- 98 
139 

26 

29 


S. M. Messenger .. 
Wm. Edwards .... 
J no. T. J oseph.... 

Geo. Baker. 

Wm. Haynes. 

M. Fitzgerald. 

Dan’l Mahoney.... 
A. N. Stoddard ... 

313 

47 

44 

91 

123 

38 

17 

49 




















































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH 


75 


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Ln 

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No Election. 


In 

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Box Elder. 

Bear River. 

Curlew. 

Call’s Fort. 

Park Valley. 

Kelton. 

Malad. 

Mantua. 

Grouse Creek. 

Promontory. 

Plymouth. 

Willard. 

Terrace. 

Portage. 

Deweyville. 

Total. 


Cd 


O 

X 


W 

f 

D 

W 

n 

o 

c: 

x 

H 

k; 


























































76 


the Territory of utah. 


PRECINCTS; 


Box Elder. 

u a 

Bear River . ... 

Curlew.. 

Call's Fort . ... 
Park Valley ... 


Kelton. 
Mai ad * 


Mantua. 

Grouse Creek .. 

i ( it 

i 4 a 

Promontory*... 

Plymouth. 

Willard. 

Terrace ....... 

Portage. 

<« 

Deweyville 


BOX ELDER COUNTY. 



No. of Votes. 

For Justices. 

[Full Term. 

c= 

>-? 

ea 

& 

J. B. McMaster.... 


25* 

Jonah Mathias. 

258 

M. C. Mortensen.,.. 

76 


Alex. A. Glen. 

29 


B. H. Talman. 

67 


Wm. H. Mecham... 

32 


Wm. God trey ...... 

No Election. 

2 


W. A. Thompson... 

57 


H. House. 

18 


L. J. Hailing. 

69 


E. H. Parsons. 

10 


Henry Hales. 

7 


B. H. Cook. 

No Election. 

10 


E. 0 . Wilcox. 

8 


T. W. Brewerton... 
No Election. 

126 


Henry John. 


56 

Isaac Allen, Sr. 

56 


I). W. Hofdawnv... 

33 



For Constable. 

No. of 

£ 

Votes. 

3 

£ 

E-H 

M 

<P 

c=s 

L. S. Wright. 

260 


Chris Petersefi.... 

76 


Jas. Cottam. 

29 


Thos. Wheatley, Jr. 

67 


E. D. Mecham.... 

33 


H. H. Smith. 

64 


W. B. Bradford .. . 

18 


C. M. Tensen. 

69 


F. A. Hales. 

26 


G. Wolverton. 

8 


J. M. Dalton. 

126 


fas. Halford. 

56 


H. F.l Smith. 

56 


J. C. Dewey.. .. 

35 



Fence Viewers—Curlew, Wm. Hudson, 291 votes. 


! lm.Tertn. 




























































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Logan. 


Millville. 


Wellsville. 


Clarkston. 


Paradise. 


Richmond. 


to 

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Lewiston. 


Hyde Park. 


Newton. 


Benson. 


Smithfield. 


iTotah 


CAC 1 IK COUNTY. 








































































73 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


CACHE COUNTY. 


PRECINCTS. 


Logan. 

4 4 

Mendon. 

Hyrum. 

Providence. 

Milleville. 

Peterborough. 

Wellsviile. 

Trenton. 

Clarkston. 

Paradise. 

Richmond. 

Lewiston.. . 

Hyde Park. 

Newton. 

Benson . 

4 4 

Smithfield. 


I'or Justices. 


B. F. Cummings, Jr. 

M. H. Fames. 

Chris. Sorenson. 

J. J. Hensen. 

VVm. Smith. 

Jos. Humphries. 

VVm. Kidman. Sr. . . 
Thomas Bradshaw . . 

John Bingham. 

H. Stokes. 

James Lofthouse 

S. H. Hobson. 

Jnn. M. Bernhisel. . . 

N. Christensen. 

W. H. Griffin. 

Jonathan Ricks. 

Robert Rewnly. 

fas. Ivirkbride. 


1 r 

Full Term, 

Votes 

S 

j— 

CL 

C= 

L—/ 


For < onstable. 

No. of Votes. 

£ 1 S 

1— x—• 

2 * C_> 

E—1 

>< 

= =3 

C-L- ‘ 1 

487 



J. W. (Juayle. 

506 


505 



John Larsen. 

506 



124 


George W. Baker. . 


127 

172 



Wells McBride.... 


173 

i 84 



J. Zollenger. 


7 1 

89 



H. S. Hulse. 


37 

10 



Michael Erikson. . . 


10 

171 



David Murray. 


171 

24 



[ohn Sandberg.... 


24 


61 


fohn Thompson . . . 


61 

11.4 



D. Bickmore. 


114 

185 



James Johnson. ... 


184 

131 



W. A. Terry. 


131 

63 



\I. Woolfe. 


63 

41 



[. P. Jensen. 


42 

21 



Ed. Clark. 


25 

4 






234 



Samuel Nelson.... 


23 





























































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


79 


DAVIS COUNTY. 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 

South Weber. 

Kaysville. 

1 

South Hooper. 

c 

c 

"Sc 

c 

£ 

cS 

iit 

Centerville. 

Bountiful. 

South. 

West. 

Total. 

Judge of Probate, unexpired term. 

David Stoker. 

32 

218 

52 

I 30 

81 

H 5 

88 

43 

789 

A. L. Buckland . 

H 

11 

12 

12 

9 

14 

5 


77 

Clerk of the County Court, unexpired term. 










Jacob Miller. 

32 

218 

52 

130 

81 

146 

87 

44 

790 

Michael Pilling. 

14 

11 

12 

12 

9 

14 

5 


77 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years. 










Thos. F. Rouesche. 

32 

217 

52 

129 

81 

146 

88 

44 

'789 

Henry South worth. 

H 

11 

12 

12 

9 

14 

5 


77 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 





81 





fas. H. Wilcox.. 

32 

218 

52 

131 

146 

88 

44 

79 2 

H. W. Haight. 

H 

11 

12 

12 

9 

14 

5 


I 77 

Sheriff. 










T. F. King. 

32 

218 

52 

124 

81 

146 

88 

44 

785 

Jesse W. Smith. 

H 

11 

12 

13 

9 

14 

5 


78 

County Surveyor, unexpired term. 





81 


88 



Chas. C. Hyde. 

32 

218 

52 

131 

146 

44 

792 

Orson P. Buckland. 

14 

11 

12 

12 

9 

14 

5 


77 

Coroner. 










E. F. Rose . 

32 

218 

52 

131 

81 


88 

44 

646 

Parley P. Evans. 

County Prosecuting Attorney, unexpired term. 

14 

11 

12 

12 

9 


5 


I 6 3 





81 

146 

87 



Henry L. Steed. 

32 

218 

52 

131 

44 

791 

T. J. Brandon. 

14 

11 

12 

12 

9 

14 

5 


77 

One Selectman. 










B. F. Knowlton. 

32 

217 

52,129 

81 

146 

88 

44 

789 

Jno. Bowman. 

14 

12 

12 

12 

9 

14 

5 


78 

County Treasurer, unexpired term. 

E. B. Clark. 

32 

218 

52 

131 

S. 

146 

88 

44 

792 

Adelbert Burnham. 

14 

11 

12 

12 

9 

14 

5 


77 

Superintendent of District Schools. 

L. H. Kennard. 

32,218 

52 

131 

81 

146 

88 

44 

792 

David Peebles. 

H 

11 

12 

12 

9 

14 

5 


77 



































































TIIE TERRITORY OF UTAH; 




DAVIS COUNTY. 


' 


(V.. of Votes. 


No. ol Votes. 

PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

Full Terra 

e 

*— 

>< 

C 3 

For Constable. 

Full Term. 

E 

E—J 

M 

o> 

d 

Ud 

South Weber ..... 

P. P. Prophet. 

32 


Jas. H. Cook. 

32 


4 4 4 4 

Kaysville. 

South Hooper. 

44 H 

Farmington. 

4 4 

Centerville. 

4 4 

Bountiful. 

4 4 

South..... 

West. 

Thomas H. Peck . .. 

C. C. Hyde . 

Levi Hamm on. 

Joseph Messervy. ... 

T J Steed . 

W. Walker. 

A. B. Porter. 

And. Dalrymple .... 

G. A. Lincoln. 

Jas. W. Burnham ... 

R. E. Egan. 

Lewis M, Grant .... 

14 

219 

53 

2 

130 

12 

81 

9 

146 

4 

89 

44 


W. A. Bowman... 

Levi Taylor... 

Heber C. Smith ,. 

W. V. Haight .... 

W. Anderson. 

C. W. Rock wood . . 

Milton Ward. 

Chas. H. Rampton. 
John Poorman .... 
Eric Hogan . . .... 
Thomas Roberts.. . 

H 

54 

131 

12 

81 

9 

146 

4 

87 

44 

219 


For Fence Viewers. 


South Hooper 

44 44 

Farmington.. 

4 4 
4 4 
4 4 

Centerville . . 

44 

South. 

% 4 


Joseph Messervy 
Edwin Parker .. 
Thomas Abbott. 
Thomas Rogers. 
L. P. Anderson. 
Alfred Wharton 
Richard Mills .. 
John Duncan. .. 
James Moss 
J oseph Parkin . . 



52 

52 

97 

97 

12 

10 

9 

9 

45 

45 













































































tllE TERRITORY OF PtAiL 


81 


EMERY COUNTY, 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 

*6 

(U 

C 

CJ 

CO 

Castle Dale. 

Ferron. 

Huntington. 

Moab. 

Price. 

Total. 

Judge of Probate, unexpired term. 








Orange Seeley.. . 

2 

•^r 

00 

53 

68 



201 

L. Ci ranger. 

I 






I 

Clerk of the County Court, unexpired term. 








J. H. Whitney. 

2 

78 

53 

68 



201 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years. 








T. T. Rallantine .. 

I 






1 

A. Nielsen ... 


00 

53 

68 



199 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 








T. H. Thomas .,. 

I 






1 

T. I). Kilpack... 


78 

52 

68 



198 

Coroner, unexpired term. 








D. W. 11 old a way. 

17 

78 

53 

68 



216 

Sheriff, unexpired term. 







Wm. Fitzsimmons.. .» 

I 






t 

Jno. C. Snow... 


77 


61 



144 

Hiram Loveless. 



46 




46 

County Prosecuting Attorney, unexpired term. 








L. Granger. 

I 






t 

John K. Reid ... 


78 

53 

68 



199 

County Surveyor, unexpired term. 








Chas. E. Wallace.. 

I 






1 

Elias H. Cox. 

I 

78 

53 

68 



20O 

County Treasured, unexpired term. 








[ohn L. Nelson. 

I 






i 

C. G. Larsen, Jr......... ... 


78 

53 

68 



199 

One Selectman. 








A. H. Sturgis.... 

I 






1 

J. W. Seeley . 


72 

53 

68 



193 

Superintendent of District Schools. 








John Eden . 

I 






1 

E. H. Cox. 


78 

53 

68 



199 


PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

Scofield. 


4 < 

L. Granger. 

Cnstle Dale. 

J. K. Reid. 

F erron. 

Eph. Homer. 

Huntington. 

N. H. Stevens. 

Moab. 

O. W. Warner. 


Price 


Mo. of Votes. 

For Constable. 

Mo. of Votes. 

Full Term. 

s 

*—1 

o> 

>3 

Full Term, 

a 

o-> 

e-J 

>4 

aa 

S 

16 


R. J. W T right. 

17 


1 

78 

|A. Tnttle. 


78 

53 


Ijos. S. Stevens.... 

53 



68 

Ij. E. Johnson. 


68 

16 


jW. H. Allred. 

20 


























































































82 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


GARFIELD COUNTY. 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 

aJ 

nr 

f /2 

X 

Cannonville. 

Panguitch. 

Clover Flat. 

J udge of Probate. 

David Cameron. 

24 

28 

102 


Clerk of the County Court. 

Jno. M. Dunning. 

24 

28 

105 


One Selectman. 

James Houston.. 

24 

28 

104 


One Selectman, unexpired term, one year. 

Allen Miller... 

24 

28 

105 


One Selectman, unexpired term, two years. 

Erastus Beck. 

24 

28 

105 


Assessor and Collector. 

Robt. P. Allen. 

24 

28 

IOI 


County Prosecuting Attorney. 

Jno. Houston. 

24 

28 

105 


Coroner. 

R. C. Pinney.... . 

24 

28 

102 


Sheriff. 

T os. Marshall. 

24 

28 

105 


County Treasurer. 

John Meyers. 

County Recorder. 

Jas. A. Worthen. 

24 

28 

35 

105 


County Surveyor. 

Jas. B. Hey wood. 

24 

28 

105 


Superintendent of District Schools. 

Jas. B. Hey wood. 

24 

28 

105 



<u 

c 

rt 

o 

•S) 

W 


ci 


O 

H 


61 

61 

61 

61 

58 

61 

61 

61 

61 

20 

61 

61 

61 


215 

218 

217 

218 

215 

214 
218 

215 

218 

55 

218 

218 

218 


PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

No. of Votes. 

For Constable. 

No. of Votes. 

Full Term. 

Unex.Term. 

E-h 

'’=3 

Unex.Term. 

Hillsdale. 

Cannonville. 

Panguitch. 

i i 

Escalante. 

Jas. F. Johnson. 

VV. S. Lew man. 

M. W. Foy. 

John E. Myers. 

0 . W. Allen. 

24 

27 

104 

60 

100 

L. Van Leuven.... 
W. A, Thompson . 
J. W. Pace. 

Jos. S. Barney .... 

24 

28 

105 

56 



































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


83 


IRON COUNTY. 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 

« 

Parowan. 

Cedar. 

Paragoonah. 

rC 

c 3 

rt 

C 

ci 

K/ 

Summit. 

Total. 

Judge of Probate, unexpired term. 





I 


William C. McGregor ...... 

146 

129 

53 

39 

20 

387 

Clerk of the County Court, unexpired term. 







John E. Dailey. 

149 

129 

53 

39 

20 

390 

One Selectman, unexpired term, one year. 







William Davenport. 

1 13 

42 

20 

39 

20 

234 

Myron S. Roundy. 

35 

86 

18 



139 

John Topham. 



13 



13 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years. 







John Parry. 

149 

126 

52 

39 

20 

386 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 







Chas. Adams. 

112 

43 

40 

39 

20 

254 

E. Parry. 

36 

86 

12 



134 

County Recorder, unexpired term. 







William II. Ilolyoak. 

148 

128 

53 

39 

20 

388 

Coroner, unexpired term. 







F. W. Pendleton . 

149 

129 

53 

39 

20 

390 

Sherifl, unexpired term. 







Hugh L. Adams. 

118 

128 

43 

39 

20 

348 

Wm. O. Orton. 

3 1 


10 



41 

County Prosecuting Attorney, unexpired term. 







f. W. Brown. 

107 

32 

19 

37 

20 

215 

Wm. Davenport. 

42 

88 

33 



163 

County Surveyor, unexpired term. 







Mayhew H. Dailey. 

149 

129 

53 

39 

2° 

390 

One Selectman. 







Morgan Richards, Jr. 

114 

42 

32 

39 

20 

247 

John Topham. 

37 

87 

21 



H 5 

Superintendent of District Schools. 







M. H. Dailey. 

149 

127 

53 

39 

20 

388 


PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

No. of Votes. 


For ( lonstable. 

No. of Notes. 

_ 

Full Term. 

S 

*— 

O- 

E= 

Full Term. 

Si 

Q 

« 

E-« 

•A 

V 

a 

£-2 

Parowan. 

John H. Henderson. 


146 E. Warded. 


149 

Cedar. 

John Chatterby. 


126 


C. C. Bladen. 


128 

Paragoonah . 

John R. Robinson.. . 

53 



D. A. Lamoreaux . 

49 


Kanarrah. 

Wm. Ford. 

39 


jWm. K. Williams. 

39 


Summit. 

Jas. H. Dailey. 

20 

20 

|W T m. Smith. 

20 



For Fence Viewers. 


Parowan. 

i 4 

Cedar. 

6 i 

Paragoonah ... 

i i 

Summit. 


William Gerr. 

William W. Pendleton. 

William Tucker. 

William D. Lee. 

John R. Robinson, Jr.. 

S. T. Topham. 

S. S. Hulett. 

Jos. B. Dailey. 


148 

148 

128 

127 

52 

5 h 

20 

20 









































































































the terPHorY of OLaR. 


^4 


JUAB COUNTY.- 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 

• 

Q- 

rt 

C 

O 

§ 

Levan. 

: 

c 

H 

i 

3 

0 

_H 

Judge of Prohate, uneXpired term. 




4 i 

84 

Charles Boot.. j . . ...... 

13 

21 

9 

J oel G rover........ .......... ................ 

Clerk of the County Court, unexpired term. 

350 

37 

65 

2 

454 

Wm. A. C. Bryan. ...... 

Alma Hague........ ..... 

36l 

61 

74 

41 

1 

537 

1 

One Selectman, unexpired term, one year. 

362 

61 



539 > 

Eli Curtis.. 

74 

42 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years. 


61 




Jos. A. Hyde.... 

363 

74 

42 

54 ° 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 



69 


5 °S 

Wm. A. C. Bryan.. 

350 

59 

30 

Edwin R. Booth... 

Sheriff, unexpired term. 

8 

61 

5 

13 

26 

Samuel Cazier...... ...... .... 

363 

74 

43 

54 * 

Coroner, unexpired term, 

3^3 

61 




Henry Adanls... 

74 

43 

54 i 

County Prosecuting Attomoy, unexpired term. 

356 


69 



F. W. Chappell...... ,,.... 

45 

25 

495 


2 

16 

5 " 

*3 

3 ^ 

One Selectman. 

363 

60 




Thos. Wright, Jr.... • • 

74 

42 

539 

County Surveyor, unexpired term. 

363 

61 





74 

43 

54 * 

Superintendent of District Schools, unexpired term. 

363 

61 




F. W. Chappell....... 

74 

43 

4 * 




No. of Yobs. 


No. of Votes. 

PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

'Full Term. 

E 

fc— 

<X> 

Er-l 

>< 

c- 

C 3 

For Constable. 

Pull Term. 

a 

Urn 

O 

X 

CD 

ea 

L> 

Nephi... 

Mono.. 

4 4 

Levan.. 

4 4 

Tintic .. 

4 4 

Lyman L. Hudson. , 

Samuel P. Ewing . . 

E. W. Williams_ 

A. L. Tackman. 

Heber W. Hartley.. 
James Shearer. 

F. W. Lamb... 

357 

29 

74 

74 

33 

11 

33 

John Sid well. 

W. P. Borrowman. 
Joel A. Bascomb .. 
James German .... 
Chas. Mangelson. . 

W. J. Durfey. 

John Martenson . . . 

349 

56 

75 

19 

23 

35 ° 

58 



For Fence Viewers. 



Tintic.. 

T. J. Howell. 

9 


4 4 

J. W. Reid. 

9 

























































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


85 


KANE COUNTY. 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 


Judge of Probate, unexpired term. 

John S. Carpenter. 

John Rider. 

Joel H. Johnson. 

Clerk of the County Court, unexpir’d term 

W. D. Johnson. 

Joel H. Johnson. 

C. N. Carroll. 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years 

W. D. Johnson. 

Taylor Crosby. 

One Selectman, unexpired term, one year. 

B. Y. Beard. 

Homer A. Bouton. 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 

W. H. Roundy. 

W. H. Laws. 

Z. K. Judd . 

Coroner, unexpired term. 

Z. K. Judd, Sr . 

Wm. A. Carroll. 

Coroner, full term. 

Z. K.Judd... 

Sheriff. 

Haskel Jolly. 

County Prosecuting Attorney, unex. term. 

Willard Carroll. 

John E. Riggs. 

County Surveyor, unexpired term. 

Homer A. Bouton.. 

W. H. Laws. 

County Treasurer. 

John E. Riggs. 

Haskell Jolly. 

Recorder. 

Joe' H. Johnson. 

County Surveyor. 

Homer A. Bouton. 

One Selectman. 

Robert Monceur. 

C. M. Carroll. 

B. Y. Beard. 

Superintendent of District Schools. 

Jas. McAllister. 


Glendale. 

Orderville. 

Mt. Carmel. 

Pareah. 

Kanab. 

Johnson. 

Upper Kanab, 

Total. 

34 




19 


14 

67 


26 

16 


28 

10 


80 




18 




18 





18 



18 

34 

26 

21 


47 

10 

14 

LS2 




18 




18 


26 

21 


28 

10 


85 

34 




19 


14 

67 

34 

26 

21 


47 

10 


138 




18 




18 

34 


13 


19 


14 

80 


26 

6 


28 

9 


69 




18 




18 

34 

26 

21 


47 


14 

142 




18 




18 

34 

26 

21 



10 

14 

I0 5 

34 

26 

21 


47 

10 

14 

!52 

34 

26 

21 


47 

10 

14 

152 




18 




18 

34 

26 



47 

10 

14 

131 




18 




18 

34 

26 

21 


47 

10 

14 

152 




18 




18 

34 

26 

21 

18 

47 

10 

H 

170 

34 

26 

21 




14 

95 

28 

26 

17 


19 


14 

104 

6 




28 

10 


45 




18 



14 

32 

34 

26 

21 

18 

47 

10 

H 

170 

























































86 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


KANE COUNTY. 


No. of Votes. 


No. oi Votes. 


PRECINCTS. 


P'or J ustices. 



<£> 




For Constable. 


U—> 



Glendale. 

Orderville . . 

Silas Harris. 

H. A. Fowler. 

34 

26 

Silas Brinkerhoff . . 
Henry Hart. 

34 

Mt. Carmel. 

U i 4 

David Stevenson.... 
Wm. Jolly. 

10 

11 

Wyatt Bryan. 

20 

Pareah. 

Kanab. 

Nephi Smithson .... 
W. S. Lewis. 

18 

47 


Thos. Smith. 

Adolphus Young .. 

18 

Johnson . 

W. D. Johnson. 

10 


Spencer Shumway. 

10 

Upper Kanab. 

\V. H. Roundy. 

14 


B. 0 . Roundy .... 

14 


26 


47 


IUnei.Term.| 







































the territory or utah. 


87 


MILLARD COUNTY. 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 

Meadow. 

Kanosh. 

Film ore. 

Holden. 

6 

’0 

CO 

Oak Creek. 

Lemington. 

Deseret. 

Total. 1 

Judge of Probate, unexpired term. 

Hyrum Mace. 

56 

95 

138 

78 

92 

28 

38 

97 

622 

Thos. Turner. 

Clerk of the County Court, unexpired term. 
W. H. King. 

56 

95 

2 

141 

79 

92 

28 

38 

97 

2 

626 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years. 
David Sephens . 

56 

95 

141 

79 

9 i 

28 

38 

97 

625 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 

T. C. Callister. 

56 

95 

141 

79 

92 

28 

38 

97 

626 

Coroner, unexpired term. 

Jas. McMahon. 

56 

95 

140 

79 

92 

28 

38 

97 

625 

Sheriff, unexpired term. 

Jos. Holbrook. 

56 

95 

I 4 1 

79 

92 

28 

38 

97 

626 

County Prosecuting Attorney,unexpired term. 
Jos. S. Giles. 

56 

95 

H 1 

79 

92 

28 

38 

97 

626 

County Surveyor, unexpired term. 

J. S. Giles.. 

56 

95 

141 

79 

92 

28 

38 

97 

626 

One Selectman. 

George Crane. 

56 

94 

141 

77 

92 

28 

38 

97 

623 

Superintendent of District Schools. 

T. C. Callister. 

56 

95 'i 4 i 

79 

92 

28 

38 

97 

626 


PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

No. of Votes. 

For Constable. 

No. of Votes. 

Fall Term. 

Unex.Term. 

Full Term. 

I’uex.Term. 

Meadow. 

S. M. Smith. 


c6 

T )avid Dunran 


c6 

Kanosh. 

George Crane. 


70 

John Charlesworth 


94 

4 6 

C. H. Bennett. 


20 


Filmore. 

C. P. Beauregard . .. 

141 


C. C. Beauregard. 


141 

4 < 

W. H. King. 


141 




Holden. 

B. J. Stringan . 


79 

Geo. W. Nixon. . . 


79 

Scipio. 

H. N. McArthur ... 


91 

Peter Quarenberg. 


91 

Oak Creek. 

Geo. Finlanson. ... 


28 

E. L. Lyman. 


18 

Lemington. 

C. 0 verson. 


34 

J. C. Mecham.... 


35 

i t 

L. W. Stout. 


4 

Don C. Walker... 


3 

Deseret. 

L. R. Cropper. 

93 


J. W. Damron.... 

93 
















































































88 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


MORGAN COUNTY. 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 


Judge of Probate, unexpired term. 

J. R. Porter. 

Jesse Haven. 

Clerk of the County Court, unexpired term. 

S. Francis. 

Jas. Durant . 

One Selectman, unexpired term, one year. 

W. H. Toone. 

Gibson Condie. 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years. 

I. C. Gaarder. 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 

Henry Eddington. 

F. Kingston. 

Sheriff. 

John H. Dickson. 

County Recorder. 

Samuel Francis. 

T. R. G. Welch. 

Coroner. 

Andrew Poulson. 

County Prosecuting Attorney, unexpired term. 

Jas. R. Stewart. 

One Selectman. 

John H. Rich. 

George Hiner. 

County Surveyor, unexpired term. 

E. W. Hunter. 

Superintendent of District Schools. 

Jas. E. Stephenson. 


Morgan. 

Canyon Creek 

Milton. 

Peterson. 

Croyden. 

Total. 

88 

8o 

19 

3 1 

22 

240 

2 


23 

1 

18 

44 

9 i 

8o 

24 

35 

41 

271 



24 



24 

92 

8i 

50 

35 

21 

279 





20 

20 

92 

8i 

50 

35 

4 i 

299 

78 

64 

20 

27 

18 

207 

21 

22 

30 

7 

23 

103 

93 

81 

50 

35 

4 i 

30c 

92 

80 

31 

35 

4 i 

279 



10 



10 

92 

81 

50 

35 

4 i 

299 

92 

81 

50 

35 

40 

298 

89 

81 

50 

35 

41 

296 

3 





'i 

J 

93 

81 

5 ° 

35 

4 i 

300 

90 

81 

49 

35 

39 

294 


PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

No. of Votes. 

For Constable. 

No. of Votes. 

Full Term. 

a 

>-5 

c* 

ca 

Full Term. 

Unex.Tcrm. 

Morgan. 

Canyon Creek .... 

Milton. 

Peterson... ..... 

i < 

Croyden. 

C 6 

Jas. Durant. 

Oscar 0 . Stoddard .. 

George Cuddle. 

Ole 0 . Wold. 

John Green. 

George Thackery ... 
W. H. Toone. 

92 

39 

23 

9 

22 

14 

66 

Henry Eddington.. 

Jos. Waldron. 

Martin Caarder.... 
A. B. Anderson ... 

Silas H. Card. 

Chas. J. Toone ... 
Geo. W. Chapman. 

40 

22 

10 

21 

14 

93 

66 


For Fence Viewers. 




Canyon Creek .... IJohn H. Rich.. 661 

“ ‘Alma Porter . 66' 




























































































the, Territory or utah. 


89 


PIUTE COUNTY. 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 

ia 

01 

.a 

la 

i: 

H 

1 

Circleville. 1 

Fremont, 

Greenville. 

Wilmont. 

Bullion. 

Deer Trail. 

Total. 

Judge of Probate, unexpired term. 

1 








Rufus A. Allan. 

67 

30 

74 

45 


4 


220 

Jos. Whittaker. 


25 

4 


5 

21 

5 

60 

Clerk of the County Court, unexp’d term. 







* 


Cnrtis E. Bolton. 

67 

33 

74 

45 

4 

1 

1 

225 

( has. Morrill. 


24 

4 


5 

21 

5 

59 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years 









Volney King. 

67 

30 

73 

45 

4 

4 


223 

Hugh [. McLellan. 


23 

11 


5 

21 

5 

65 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 









Tas. W. Bay. . ..:... 

67 

28 

74 

45 

4 

4 


222 

John S. Balch. 


23 

4 


5 

21 

6 

59 

Coroner, unexpired term. 









Ploratio Morrill. 

67 

33 

73 

45 

4 

4 


226 

James Wyley. 


7 

4 



19 

5 

35 

Sheriff, unexpired term. 









I). S. Gijlis. 

67 

30 

73 

45 

4 

4 


223 

fohn S. Baler. 


24 

4 


5 

20 

6 

59 

County Prosecuting Attorney, unexp’d term 









David Rufus Taylor. 

67 

34 

74 

45 

4 

4 


228 

Miles Durkee. 


23 

4 


5 

17 

6 

55 

County Surveyor. 









Thos. E. King.. 

67 

33 

73 

45 

4 

3 

1 

226 

Samuel J. McCormick. 


22 

4 


5 

20 

5 

56 

One Selectman. 









George Brinkerhof. 

67 

34 

68 

45 

4 

4 


222 

Frank C. Murry. 


24 

4 



21 

5 

54 

Superintendent of District Schools. 









Leonard G. Long. 

67 

35 

45 

45 

4 

4 


228 

W. L. Jones. . 


23 

4 


5 

20 

6 

59 


PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

No. of Votes. 

For Constable. 

No. of Votes. 

Full Term. 

Unex.Term 

Full Term. 

3 

Es 

Ca> 

E-h 

tj 

49 

SM 

Th u H 

Jas. W. Hunt. 

67 


Wm. Meeks....... 

67 


C i rHevi He 

1 as. Wylie. 

32' 

D. S. Willis. 

26 

4 4 

jas. Lewis. 


20 

Chas. Dalton. 


21 

F remnnt. 

fohn T. Lazenby. . . . 

67 


Wm. Turner. 

74 


4 4 

L Goff. 

7 




Greenville. 

Leonard G. Long., . 


45 

0 . M. Manville .. . 


45 

Wilson . 

Andrew Grick. 

5 


LL Riddle. 



4 4 

T. D. Wilcox. 

4 


f. Nichols. 


J 

4 

R1111 inn 

Dewitt C. Tate. 


24 

John Lee. 

13 

4 4 

Frank C. Murry- 

25 

Philip Gauchett... 

5 


Deer Trail. 

F. C. Murry. 

6 


Philip Gauchett... 

5 


4 4 4 4 

Dewitt C. Tate. 

5 


Harry Wilson.* 

r 





















































































































90 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


RICH COUNTY. 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 

Woodruff. 

Randolph. 

Laketown. 

Meadowville. 

Garden City. 

Total. 

Judge of Probate, unexpired term. 

W. R. Walton. 

43 

55 

4 i 

11 

4 i 

191 

Clerk of the County Court, unexpired term. 

Wm. Rex. 

43 

54 

4 i 

IO 

4 1 

189 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years. 

Robert Calder.. 

43 

55 

4 i 

11 

4 1 

191 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 

Jos. U. Eldredge. 

40 

50 

15 

9 

4 i 

155 

Alma Find lev.. 

Coroner, unexpired term. 

John S. Jones. 

43 

55 

27 

4 i 

11 

4 i 

27 

191 

Sheriff, unexpired term. 

Anson C. Call. 

43 

55 

4 i 

11 

4 i 

191 

County Prosecuting Attornoy, unexpired term. 

E. Lee. 

39 

54 

40 

11 


144 

R. S. Spence. 

County Surveyor, unexpired term. 

Joshua Eldredge. 

4 i 

55 

40 

11 

4 i 

4 i 

4 i 

188 

One Selectman. 

[oseph Kimball. 

43 

55 

4 i 

9 

4 i 

189 

Superintendent of District Schools. 

R. S. Spence . 

43 

55 

42 

IO 

41 

191 


PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

No. of Votes. 

For Constable. 

No. of Votes. 

Full Term. 

Unex.Term. 

Full Term. 

E 

O 

E— 

' >< 

S 3 

Woodruff .. 

N. C. Vorse. 

4 i 


E. Lee. 

40 


Randolph. 

[no. Snowball. 

50 

O. [acobson. 

50 

Laketown. 

A. Findley. 


4 i 

Geo. Early, Jr.... 


41 

Meadowville. 

Geo. Judd. 

11 


Josh Eldredge .... 


11 

Garden City. 

D. S. Cook. 


4 i 

iGeo. Whitington.. 


41 


For Fence Viewers. 




Woodruff... 

t i 

Randolph ... 

i < 

Laketovvn ... 
< < 

Meadowville. 

i ( 

Garden City. 


Chas. Dean.... 
A. E. Eastman. 
Jno. Kennedy.. 
Chas. South . .. 
E. G. Lamborn. 
Geo. Early, Jr., 
Aaron Nebeker. 
Josh Eldredge.. 
W. A. Moore.. 
[os. W. Cook.. 


43 
43 
55 
55 
42 
42 
11 
11 
4i 
39 






























































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


91 


SAN JUAN COUNTY. 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 


Judge of Probate, unexpired term. 

John Allen, Jr. 

Clerk of the County Court, unexpired term. 

Chas. E. Walton .. 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years. 

Henry H. Herriman. 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 

Samuel H. Redd. 

Coroner, unexpired term. 

John Pace . 

Sheriff, unexpired term. 

Amasa M. Barton. 

County Prosecuting Attorney, unexpired term. 

Jas. B. Decker. 

County Surveyor, unexpired term. 

Peter Allen. 

County Treasurer, unexpired term. 

Samuel Wood. 

One Selectman. 

Wm. Robb. 

Superintendent of District Schools. 

Jos. A. Lyman. 


id 

5 

50 

50 

50 

49 

49 

49 

50 
50 
46 
49 
49 



7 


57 


7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 


57 

57 

56 

56 

5 6 

57 
57 
53 
56 
56 


PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

No. of Votes. 

For Constable. 

No. ol Votes. 

a 

fr— 

a> 

E-t 

Unex.Terra. 

g 

6 - 

s 
1— « 
<Xj 

C—- 

>< 

<x> 

S3 

Bluff City. 

Tohn F. Barton. 


49 , jj- E- Eyre. 


49 

Montezuma. 

Henry Holyoak. 


7 ‘ 'Caleb Tait.. 


7 

















































92 


the Territory ok Utah. 


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. • . . • 4 • • S •' • • • • • • • * ••*«**•• 


)[ ■ ! | ■- ! | ■ . J . 1 1 . - fy. 4_ - „ - 

-4 03 C5 03—1 03 03-1 03 —1 03 -1 03 C5 03 C5 03 —1 03 —1 03 03 

►— o Oi c £5 ci o ci o ci o ci o ci o ci 4 - ci co 03 — ci c ci -i 

1st Salt f-ake. 

03 Oi Oi 05 03 03 05 05 05 05 05 05 

— tc ►£- — — to *- to c- — 4 - to *4— — co — to-*- re 4 - o: *- 

.oi oo tooi co— © j> too; coo; toco to ^ oa oo o ® — 

2n1 ^alr I^ake. 

05 05 05 C5 05 05 05 05 . 05 05 05 05 

4— O 4- • ©03 O 4- 0 4- O 4- C* 4- OO ON) O 4- 0 4- O © 

3 1 SaH. Lake. 

C3 03 CO CO CO CO C3 CO CO CO CO CO 

CO *—05 —* © — O © — © —CO t— Vj — © H*c >— © — CO 

. — -3 — -1 -1 -1 © —1 — -1 — -o to 05 -4 — -4 — -1 © 

4th Salt Lake. 

•+— — ■4— pf— »♦— 4— CO CO 4— •*- 4- •*— 

O J-O 4-0 4-0 4-0> 4- z> a- o 4- OO -t- o 4-0 -<-0 4^0 

CO tO CO CO CO CO tO tO CO CO CO CO 50 Co Cl CO Cv co to Co co to ex 

5th Salt L ke. 

, j. 4— : * 4 ^ ^ . •. .. | - 4— 4— 4 - 4— 4 — 

05 to 05 to 05 to 05 to 05 to 75 tO 75 K> Ol tv Cl tO 05 tO 05 tO Cl 

Karrrers. 

oo C5CO 05 oo Sfe 05 oo 05 yo ZcZ 05 00 Cl 03 0c c: CO 

Ft. Herrlman. 

to to to to to to to to to to to to 

C£5 too to *45 too too tOO tOO tOO tOO NO tOO tOO 

Butler. 

05 05 C5 C5 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 

-1 to —1 K-* —4 to —4 to -1 to —4 to —1 to —1 to —1 03 05 tO -1 tO —1 

E st Ai ill Creek 

05 05 05 C5 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 

. - 1 to -1 to Cl tO -4 to —1 to 35 to —1 to —4 to -4 to —J tO -1 CC CO 

Union. 

23 

1 

23 

1 

25 

J 

25 

1 

25 

1 

25 

1 

23 

1 

25 

1 

2 ' 

I 

25 

1 

25 

1 

25 

Granite. 

010303050505010505030505 
co — o h±o — O *— w ^ — o — *—o *-o 

West Jor. an. 

O O O O C-'S )Sio o 5 S o ?* 

-1 C- 4^ -a 4^ -» 4^-4 4* -4 4^ 4^ ^1 4- -4 4* 4* -4 4- -4 

Hi}? Cottonw’d. 

03 C3 03 03 CO CO 00 03 C3 03 03 CO 

—1 to —1 to tO —4 to -4 to —1 to -4 to —1 to —1 tO -I tO -4 tO —4 

Granger. 

*—* t—* *— 4 H-* »—* —* * —* *—* •—* H— 

WW WWWWOiWC.OCJCO 

Mountain Dell. 

4^4-^-4^4^4*>4^4^4^4^4^4*« 

oo oo co oo oo oo oo oo oo oo c& op 

south .Jordan. 

—* >— 4 — 4 — 4 — 4 — 4 — 4 — — 4 f—* —* 

OOOC£<£>CDd>COc©OC £>0 

Hunter. 

Oi on Cl 071 Ci Ci Cl Ci Cl Cl Ci O 

Silv r. 

Ci ClCi Cl Cl Cl Ci Cl CI Cl cl Cl 

K - 4 o*-* ^ — 4 C3— co - o- o— CO — CO — COO Ch co — 

so Cottonw’d. 

to tc ' to to.tc to t© to to to to 

O; C3 <33 03 ' C3 j os 03 03 <33 

L’t eCott».%\’d 

2J 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 

North Point 

COCO^COCOCOCOCOCOCOCO 

.V - 4 03 -* CO— CC— CO *- 4 00— CO ^ CO— 03— GO— CO — OD — 

Bingham. 

►f*.4^4^4 ; 4 ^4^4 ; * 4 4-4^4 ;i *4 44 4- 
4- >4- 4- 4- 4^-' 4- 4- — 4- 4- 4 - 

Eiverton. 

OiOiClClCiCiOlOlOiCiClCi 
tototo-^teteto - f— to tc — 

Pleasant Green 

03 C3 CO tO tO tO 03 03 03 03 03 C3 

O C5c? C5CJ C5CO a. CO C5 CD Ci O Ci C3C3 C5 O C5. C50 

ria:htoh. 

OCQDQOOOOOCOCO-4COa)(X—l 

O O O O O O t— C5 o OH-CO 

North JordaD. 

COQOCOOOCX>COCCOOCOOOODa) 

—4 CO-4 co-l CO -4 CO-4 CO -4 CO -4 CO-4 CO -1 CO-4 CO—4 CO -4 

Sugar House. 

03030303O3C0 03 03COC003C0 

03 — 03 h— 03 — 03 03 — 03 *— 03 — 03 H— 03 H— 03 >—03 H-tO 

Draper. 

S,<o,;b,«o. 3 to to 3 3 3 3 3 

Oi 03 05 0305 03C5 v3C5 03C5 03C5 03 05 03 05 03 C5 Of C5 C'3 C5 

Mill Creek. 

CC — CO — co *— CO — CO H-O *— CO H— CO 4 - CO *—o H-*CO h— CO 

CO <OCO O CO O CO O -v) 0*^3 OCO OCO <TCO C CO OC3 co 

Sandy. 

--- ^ 


4061 

341 

4083 

332 

4081 

331 

4075 

3L5 

4032 

317 

4078 

333 

4081 

316 

4081 

331 

4074 

333 

4 31 
315 

i 082 
3:>2 

4081 

i 

Totals. 


SALT LAKE COUNTY. 






















































































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


93 


SALT LAKE COUNTY. 


PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

No. of Votes. 

For Constable. 

No. of Votes. 

Full Term. 

S 

Ih 

<3_> 

t=3 

to 

Full Term. 

5 

£ 

8 

C3 

to 

1st, Salt Lake. 

Adam Speirs. 



t.lumc-. Mx.lin 


469 

<4 

C. II M.’ y’Agramoi.te 


36 



2 nd, Salt Lake. 

N. F Cowly. 


646 

R. F Tnrnhow 


646 

3rd, Salt Lak-. 

Wm. C. heal. 


614 

Hr 10 y Arno;d, Jr 


614 

41 h, Salt ».ake. 

Jos. F. Simmons.... 

301 

.!( s R 11 rt. .. ., 

391 

5th, Salt Lake. 

Ceo. D. Pvper. 

403 


Chas H. Crow— . 

393 


Farmers. 

Alma Prat t.... 

46 


p 1 Ada m s 

46 


Fort Harriman. 

Henry Crane. 

48 


Jo)in M. Bowen 

48 


Fuller. 

W m. 'McGhite 

30 


S S Jones 

20 


East Mill Creek. 

John Osgathorpe. 

60 

Jos E. Morris . 

(9 


Union. 

Willar i C. Bergen_ 


68 

jno H Walker 

50 



1 hos Smith . . 


19 

Granite . 

Theo. Powell 

8 


Ceo Thomson . 

8 

4 i 

Wm Thompson, Jr. 

17 


Davjd Despain 

17 


West Jo* dan. 

Renj. L. Cutler. 

160 

D h Rate man. 

160 

Big Cottonwool. 

Francis McDonald... 


]07 

L A Howard.... 


167 

Granger . 

Daniel McRae. 


15 

John McKay 


39 

4. 

M. D. Cook . 


15 



44 

Koss Porter . 


7 




Mountain Dell. 

Bines Dixon. 


13 

Richard Wirmill... 


13 

South Jordan. 

John Holt. 

48 

Gt 0 js Beckstead.. 

48 

Hunter. 

tos N. Morris .. 


10 

Alf ed A. Jones .... 

19 

South Cottonwood.... 

Orson A. Woolly. 


156 

Wm. Poyce, Jr. 


148 

44 




Wm Jamison. 


7 

Little Cottonwood .... 

J. C. Morrill. 

17 


John Stilwel!. 

25 


44 

E. B. Jones. 

22 


Patrick Snovel. 

24 


44 

W. B. Jones. 

8 





North Point. 

Wm. Langford.. 

20 


Jos Hanson... 

2 


Bingham. 

John Bruuton ... 


59 

Jos Johannigmeir... 

23 


W 44 

L B. Kimey.^ 


46 

p, C. Rooney. 

23 


Riverton. 

J. G. Wilder. 


42 

J. De Witt..'. 

3 


»• 

Chas. E. Miller. 


41 

Robert Dansie. 

44 


Pleasant Grove. 

Edward Lanbert. 

52 


Austin M. Brown. 

52 


Bright n. 

A. G. Adamson. 

30 


Jno. R. Jones. 

30 


44 

0. J. Rogers. 

5 





North Jordan. 

Samu°l Brlngburst 

80 


Jos. Lindsey. 

80 


Sugar House. 

L. S. Clark. 

87 


O. S. Hardy .. 

87 


Draper. 

John Fitzgerald... 


132 

Jos. Terry.'.1 


132 

Mill Creek. 

K. F. N Guest. 



Jos. R. Carlisle.I 


196 

Sandv. 

Isaac Harrison. 

103 

196| 

Neils Nelson. 1 

97 



































































































































94 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


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to 

to 

to 

to 

t4 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

^4 


M 

^4 


^4 


^4 

^4 


V| 

PH 

PH 

PH 

PH 

M 






PH 

tn 

Cm 

Ul 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

N) 

to 

to 

to 

to 

PH 

PH 

PH 

PH 

PH 


PH 

PH 


PH 

PH 

PH 

PH 

*“» 

*-< 

PH 

PH 

PH 

PH 


PH 

PH 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

00 

00 

0O 

00 

00 

00 

OO 

oc 

00 

00 

00 

Cn 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

vO 

vO 

vO 

vO 

vO 

vO 

VO 

vO 

vO 

vO 

vO 


PH 

PH 

PH 

PH 

PH 

PH 

PH 

PH 

PH 

PH 

PH 

Oi 

Ln 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Oi 

Ot 

Cm 

-p 

Cm 

-p 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

Cm 

-p 

to 

•p 

-p 

vO 

•p 

vO 

to 

-p 

Pj 

PH 

00 


Ml. Pleasant. 

Spring City. 

Ephraim. 

Manti. 

Petty. 

Fayette. 

Gunnison. 

Chester. 

Wales. 

Moroni. 

Fount’n Green 

Fairview. 

Thistle. 

Winter Qrs. 

Mayfield. 



Total. 


SAN PETE COUNTY. 




































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


95 


SAN PETE COUNTY. 


No. of Votes. 


PRECINCTS. 


For Justices. 


Mt. Pleasant. 

Spring City. 

Ephraim... 

Manti. 

Petty. 

Mayfield . 

Fayette. 

Gunnison. 

Chester. 

Wales. 

Moroni. 


Fountain Green... 

Fairview. 

Thistle. 

Winter Quarters.. 


Loritz Larsen. 

Jno. R. Baxter . .. 

L. Burdick. 

J. P. Christensen. 

J. H. Lowry. 

Abner Lowry, Sr. 
Niels C. Anderson 

Edward Reid. 

Jas. Metcalf. 

W. D. Candlan... 
Henry D. Rees. .. 
J. M. Christensen. 

H. A. Larter. 

Amos P. Johnson. 
R. W. Westwood. 

M. V. Sell man ... 
David J. Williams 


188 

154 

4 

202 

221 

37 

40 

32 

55 


11 

28 


4 4 


s 

t— 

<a-> 

Et-< 


For Constable. 





59 

99 


90 

44 

127 

152 


John Seely. 

Peter Burrowson. 
Jas. Rasmussen... 
N. O. Anderson.. 
Jno. Lowry, Jr. .. 
Abner Lowry, Jr. 
Sam’l L. Williams. 
Christopher Olston 
Lorenzo H. Childs 
Reddick Allred.. . 
Caanan Lewis .. . 
H. M. Bradley.. . 

Winfield S. Miller. 
Christian Peterson 
Hyrum Seely.... 
Jas. Gillespie. .. . 
Robt. McKechney 


No. of Votes. 



189 


202 

221 

37 

40 

32 

55 


129 

22 

59 

99 

134 


11 
21 
7 


127 

152 


Ineii.Term. 

























































THE l'ERRITORY OF UTAH. 


06 


SEVIER COUNTY. 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 

Annabella. 

Aurora. 

Burville. 

Central. 

Elsinore. 

Clenwood. 

Joseph. 

Salina. 

[Gooseberry. 

Monroe. 

Richfield. 

Redmond. 

Vermillion. 

Total. 

Judge of Probate, unexpired term. 














656 

Andrew Hepper. 

24 

43 

30 

33 

57 

74 

59 

65 

19 

83 

1 10 

4i 

18 

Jas. M. Peterson. 

2 




3 

4 

6 

6 

2 

32 

21 


1 

77 

Clerk of the County Court, unex. term. 















John A. Hellstrom. 

24 

43 

30 

33 

60 

78 

59 

65 

19 

83 

118 

4i 

18 

671 

One Selectman, unex. term, two years. 















B. H. Greenwood.. 

24 

43 

30 

33 

58 

74 

59 

65 

19 

83 

11 7 

4i 

18 

664 

August Neilson. 

2 




/** 

4 

6 

6 

2 

32 

13 


1 

68 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 















W. H. Clark. 

24 

43 

30 

33 

58 

74 

59 

66 

19 

82 

110 

39 

18 

655 

Albert D. Thurber. 

2 




2 

4 

6 

3 

2 

32 

19 


1 

7i 

County Recorder, unexpired term. 















John A. Hellstrom... 

26 

43 

30 

33 

60 

78 

65 

7i 

21 

1 15 

131 

4i 

19 

733 

Sheriff, unexpired term. 















W. H. Clark. 

24 

43 

30 

33 

58 

74 

59 

66 

19 

83 

ii5 

4i 

18 

663 

S. F. Mount. 

2 




2 

4 

6 

3 

2 

32 

14 


1 

66 

County Treasurer, unexpired term. 















Hans P. Hansen. 

24 

43 

30 

33 

58 

74 

59 

65 

19 

83 

120 

4i 

18 

667 

Neils Anderson. 

2 




2 

4 

6 

6 

2 

32 

11 


1 

66 

Coroner, unexpired term. 















Francis A. Perkins... 

24 

43 

30 

33 

58 

74 

59 

64 

19 

83 

116 

4i 

18 

662 

George Oglevie. 

2 




2 

4 

6 

7 

2 

32 

15 


1 

7i 

County Prosecut’g Attorney, unex. term. 















George T. Bean. 

24 

43 

30 

33 

58 

74 

59 

58 

19 

83 

116 

4i 

18 

656 

E. P. Marquardson. 

2 




2 

4 

6 

5 

2 

32 

15 


1 

69 

D. G. Brown. 








7 






7 

One Selectman. 















Albert D. Thurber. 

24 

43 

30 

33 

58 

74 

59 

65 

19 

83 

US 

41 

18 

662 

Walter Jones. 

2 




2 

4 

6 

6 

2 

32 

13 


1 

68 

County Surveyor, unexpired term. 















J. M. Petersen. 

26 

43 

30 

33 

60 

78 

65 

7i 

21 

115 

131 

4i 

19 

733 

Superintendent of District Schools. 















Daniel Harrington. 

24 

43 

30 

33 

58 

75 

59 

65 

19 

84 

116 

4i 

18 

665 

P. D. Stoops. 





2 

3 

6 

6 

2 

3i 

15 


I 

67 


































































TlHC TERRITORY OF*.UTAH. 


97 


SEVIER- COUNTY. 


PRECINCTS. 


For fustiees. 


t ■ 



Annabella. 

|ohn E. Davis . ... 

Aurora.. . 

]os. Kennedy.. ..*.. 

Burrville.. 

Myron I.. Burr . . . . 

Central .. 

Oscar Rose. 

Elsinore. 

Thos. Bell .. 

Glen wood.. 

E. Payne .. 

I oseph.. . 

Edward Newby. .. 

Salina.. 

T. G. Humphrey , . 

♦ ( 

F. G. Willis. 

Gooseberry. 

john T. Leonard.. . 

Monroe. 

W. A. Warnock ... 

4 i 

Walter jones.. 

Richfield. 

Simon Christensen . 

Redmond. .. 

Chas. Rynerson. , . , 

Vermillion..... '. . 

Peter Gottfredson . . 


No. i f Vot.os. 


For Constable. 

No. of Votes. 

Full Term.! 

e 

■X) 

H 

A 

S=3 

, Full Term. 

e 

tr-» 

A 

9 

1=1 

O 


26 

Jos. W. Fairbanks. 


26 

43 



Edward-E. Curtis'. 

' '>4.3 



30 


Geo. B. Rust.. 

■ l 

30 

32 



John H. Avery.... 

33 



57 


L. Soderberg. 


58 


74 


B. Wilson. 


74 


65 


W. E. Hyatt. 


65 


64 


Nathan E. Lewis .. 


64 


5 


J. F. Martin. 


5 




|esse E. Billingsly: 


19 

«3 



Zenos Winget..... 

83 


32 



Richard G. Rose... 

*• 32 



116 


Beniamin Carter.. . 

A.'- 

1 iS 

41 



A. C. Anderson... 

• 41 



18 


W. Bells. 

t.S 




























































THE TERRITORY OK UTAH. 


SUMMIT COUNTY. 


COUNTY OFFICERS* 

jj 

’> 

"rt 

C 

O 

1 . 

I 

0 

JS 

0 

w! 

Henneferville.j 

jj 

> 

(/5 

g 

tl-u 

Kamas. 

Park City. 

1 

Rtockport. 

jj f 

; £ h 
!!>!§ 

j Upton. 

1-—— 

Total. 

Judge of Probate, unexpired term. 







I 


1 1 



1 

Alma Eidredge. 

251 

28 

65 

79 

* 3 * 

38 

78 

27 ; 

13062 

39 

828 

Wm. M. Ferr. 

22 21; 

3 

1 

3>27 

5 

j 6; 

4 

*3 


j 705 

Clerk of the County Court, unexpired term 













Thos. Alston . 

246 

28! 

6.5 

79 

130. 

37 

80 

3 ° 

2958 

36 

818 

Wm. H. Smith. 

27 

i8( 

3 ! 

* 

3039 

3 

2i 

| 5! 

18 

3 

| 722' 

One Selectman, unexpired term, one year. 

I 












John Paskelt. 

250! 

27 

6478! 

1 3 ° 

37 

80 

27.29 63 

39 

i 824 

Erasmus Sorensen. 

23 ! 

21! 

3 

1! 

: 5; 

641 

3 

6; 

6 i 

*3 


j 722 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years. 




1 

1 

1 




( 1 




John Pack, Jr .... ...... 

246 28' 

5978 : 

U 1 

! 36 

80 

30 

128 i 

63 

38 

817 

Ed. C. Morse... ._.. 

27 

2l! 

3 l 

3 

2 

644 

3 

3 

5I 

*3 

1 

725 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 



1 


1 








A. L; Smith... 

245 

31 

05 

78 

132! 

109 

79 

28 

29! 

69 

38 

903 

Jas. Ferguson... 

27 

i8i 

3 

1 

. 3 j 

526 

4 

5 

1 5 

7 

! 1 

6tX> 

Coroner, unexpired term. 


1 











Jas. McCormick. 

251 

28 

6 5 

78 l 

* 3 *j 

9 

79 

28 

29! 

54 


752 

Edwin C. Williamson. 

22 

21 

8 

i 1 

3 

629 

; 4 

5 

2j 

12 

1 

703 

Sheriff, unexpired term. 

l 

i 











E. M. Allison. 

KJ 

Gn 

00 

34 : 

65 ! 

7 8 

733 

*59 

80 

30 

29 

67 

39 

972 

Richard Grant. 

15 

[14! 

3 

2 

2 

5051 

3 

3 

6 

9 


562 

County Prosecuting Attorney. 





j 

1 







O. F. Lyons. . 

245 

28 

65 

78 

130! 

4 * 

78 

26 

23 

54 . 

38 

806 

Wilson T. Snyder.. 

2S 

21! 

2 

2 

3 ; 

606 

; 4 

7 

9 1 

*9 

1 

702 

County Surveyor. 













Robt. R. Salmon. 

250 

28; 

65 

79 

130 

40 1 

79 

27 

29 59 

39 

825 

Jos. Gorlityski . 

23 

21 

2 

1 

3 ! 

613 

i A 

; 6 

5 

11 


690 

County Treasurer, unexpired term. 


O 


0\ 

8o ! 


1 


Thos. Ball, Sen. 

251 

28 

65 

79 

* 3 * 

42 

28' 

29 

6 3 j 

30 

835 

Thos. Cupit.. 

22 

21 

3 

1 

3 

617 

3 

| 5 

! 5 

13 


695 

One Selectman. 






t 



: 




Edwin Kimball. 

273 

49 

67 

88 

|*35 

675 

83 

33 ! 33 

70 

39 

*537 

Superintendent of District Schools. 






1 







E. H. khead. 

248 

29 

64 

79 

132 

34 

80 

28129 

62 

39 

824 

Jas. H. Kyle. 

5 

i 2 

4 

11 

3 

647 

3r 

i 5 

! 5 ! 

1*3 


726 








































































THE TERRITORY OK UTAH. 

SUMMIT COUNTV. 


PRECINCTS. 


For Justices. 


■Coalville 


Echo. 

ifennefervtlle 
Hoytsville. .. 
Kamas. 


Park City. 


Thos. L. Allan. 

Thos. Hall. 

Jas. E. Bromley 
R. A. Jones. 
Leroy Holt .... 
Geo. C. Pack .. 
John Vance.... 
Win. Mahoney . 
Thos. Cupit.... 
Jos. M. Cohen.. 
Wm. P. Baker.. 


Peoa. 

Rockport . . 
Snyderviile 

fc t 

Wanship.. . 


Upton 


John Maxwell. 

John M. Malin 
Win. Archibald 

A. W. Beach. 

Geo. Robinson, Sr. 
E. R. Young..... 

C. S. Carter. 

W. Crook. 

L. L. Randel. 


Sio. of Votes. 

For Constable. 

No. of Votes. 

a 

IbS 

40 

a 

ft -4 

o» 

Sr- 

M 

o> 

a 

Full Term.] 

! 

25 1 


T. L. Beach. 

2 5 « 



251 

A. C. Salmon .... 


241 

35 


Len. Phillips. 

43 


65 


Thos. F. 1 leering.. 

65 


78 


Freeman Malin.. . . 

78 


13* 


W. F. Leonard. .. 

130 


* 3 * 


John Benson . 

129 



499 

Ferry Brogan. 


421 


287 

}. R. Lane. 


246 


357 

A. NT. Randolph .. 


299 


25 

Thos. Smith. 


135 



J. Cornelius. 


84 


79 

Arthur Maxwell. . 


79 

3 i 


I'hos. Gibbons.... 

32 


26 


Jesse Chapman.. .. 

35 


9 





55 


). L. Frazier. 

65 


6 


E. R. Young, Jr... 


65 


46 





21 




39 


John S. Saxton.... 

34 




iRoland Clark. 

5 



For Fence Viewers. 


Coalville.[John Wild. 

.[Thos. Beard 

Echo.I Ed. Richins .... 

.[Richard Wickell 

Henneferville.[Stephen Beard .. 

.[George J#dd .. 

Hoytsville.Nephi Sargent. ; 

.George Brown. 

Kama* . 


Park 


Peoa 


Rockport.. 
Snyderviile 


Wanship 

i < 

Upton .. 


C. N. Woodard... 
John Tttrnbow 
J. W. Means....... 

Peter B. Morris... 
A. G. H. Marchan 

J. W. Neal. 

A. Vickery. 

H. Seamons. 

C. M. Snyder... . 

D. A. Gibson . 

A. W. Beach. 

George Carter .... 

Dan. Bates. 

Edward Powell ... 
James Judd. 


251 

25 1 

18 

21 

65 

65 

78 
78 ! 

121 
121 
627 
639 

79 
79 

30 

30 

30 

‘5 

20 

61 

63 

39 

39 















































































































































IOO 


T \ 1 K I KKK [TORY All. - 

TOOELE COUNTY, 


County otfickks. 


Judge of Probate, unexpired tetm. 

j: Wm. C. Rydalch,..:. 

!. A. G. Johnson ...... V l... i ... 

Clerk of the County Court, Unexpired term. 

John W. Tate.. . . i-„ . 

■ *A. J. McChristian.......... i, . 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years. 

Edward J. Arthur. . .. . . . 

Peter Hassell.... . .i.... . .. , . L . 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 

A. G. Johnson 


term. 


v * v 

~ i > 
— I -V 


V | 

> 

o 


County Recorder, unexpired 

John W. Tate... .: 

A. J. McChristian...., 

Sheriff, unexpired term. 

C.Chas, R. McBride....,.. 

County Treasurer, unexpired term. • 

Thomas Atkins... 

Coroner, unexpired term. 

Chas. R. Me Bride .. • 

Cofunty Prosecuting Attorney, unexpired term, 

Thus. \v’. Lee. 

One Selectman. 

Geo. W. Bryan. 

County Surveyor. 

Alonzo J. Stookey. 

Superintendent ol I district Schools. 

Joshua R. Clark. 


L>; 

68 

i 

69 


£ !|,S 

rt ! CX rt 

JO K 


ju I 
CJ 

o 

o 

f- 1 


1 

1 

L< 

l 



V 

J 



0; 


i c | 

; . 





u 


It 

0 

r- 


O ' '- 

c 

V 


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< 

• J?-. 

V. 


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rt 
• O 

f— 


164 28; 

] i 


20 17 ^ 

I 8 


170 28' 

28, 1 J20! 1 S3 


201175 


67’ 168 
2 


69 169 281 


69 


170 28 


^ : 


69469281 i 

1 

1 


69 169 28 

1" 1 

69 


20483 


14 23 


14 


14 


14 


24 


24 


24 


20 174 14 24 

7 Jtf 

20 171 14 24 
' 

20 183 14 24 
20474) 14! 24^ 


m in 
. C. G 

1— I i— 


O | <V 

pH pZ 

c : 0 
£ 1 5 ? 


, „ . r c „ n 
|U9 iUo'2oi 


169128) 

1 

i68j28j 

171W 


1,20 


I 120 


1/244 23 


l8l I4I24 

| | 

i 1 o ! ! 

1,20^83 14I24, 

iLo^i83 14G4! 


493 

2 


n 


i 5°5 

| 2 

| 5 ° 8 - 

t 

i 5 °<> 
7 

496 

508 

500 

495 

506 

|* 5°5 
• 5 10 


I’RECiNCTS. 


Grantsville 
Lake View 
Ophir. 


Stockton . . 


For J ustices. 

fto. of Voffg. | 

~£T Ti 

E—* ’ 

_l. X | 

*» | = 

-t- i—», 1 

Isaac J. Caldwell . . . 


35 , 

Edward J. Arthur... 


34 

Wm. H. Green. 

168 

-I- 

John B. Smith. 


28 

H. C. Barstow. 


8- 

Chas. M. Wyman... 


) 27.] 

Ipihn Hillstead. 

20 j 

Alexander Herron.. . 

183 

1 R. G. Legg. 

I I 


i|. C. Reyno’ds. 

7 


pas. R. Earl. 

i >3 


F. 1 >. Jacobs. 

1 24! .4 



1 So. ol Volos. 

E t St 


Alonzo |. Stookey. 


O. Pi. Barnes. 

Walter Adamson . . 


Jas M. Gallagher.. 

Peter Clegg. 

J. C. Reynolds 
'Jas. R; Earl. 


David Powell .. 


169! 


20 , 

182! 

■ 5 | 

18' 


a 


28 

30 
















































































































TI1E TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


IOI 


UINTAH COUNTY. 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 


J udge of Probate, unexpired term. 

Thos. Bingham. 

Clerk of the County Court, unexpired term. 

Geo. Gemis. 

One Selectman, unexpired term, one year. 

M. M. Hall...,. 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years. 

L. J ohnson. 

Assessor, uriexpired term. 

Wm. Ashton. 

Coroner, unexpired term. 

Robt. Bodily. 

Sheriff, unexpired term. 

S. D. Colton. 

County Prosecuting Attorney, unexpired term. 

W. P. Reynolds. 

One Selectman. 

Jas. Hacking. 

County Treasurer, unexpired term. 

A. S. Johnson. 

County Surveyor, unexpired term. 

S. P. Dillman... . 

Superintendent of District Schools. 

Jos. II. Black. 


Ashley. 

Brown's Park. 


Total. 

124 



124 

123 



123 

88 



88 

120 



120 

114 



114 

120 



120 

122 



122 

114 



114 

O 

C 1 
>-< 



1:0 

123 



123 

119 



119 

119 



119 


PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

No. of Votes. 

For Constable. 

No. of Votes. 

Full Term. 

. - 

a 

t— 

0 

£-« 

\A 

< 3 - 

S=t 

& 

Full Term. 

a 

N 

E-h 

►« 

ca 

Ashley. 

Brown’s Park. 

A. S. Johnson. 

A. G. Hadlock. 

122 

115 


Ij as. Hardy. 

IT. R. Workman . . . 

123 

119 
























































102 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH, 


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THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


103 


UTAH COUNTY. 


PRECINCTS. 

For Justice. 

Ro. of Votes. 

For Constable. 

Ro. of Votes. 

Full Term. 

Unex.Termj 

Full Term. 

£3 

<3 

d 

d 

a 

Alpine. 

Rich’d T. Booth.... 

6 3 


Henry Noyle. 

63 


i t 

. 

Ephraim Mealy.. . . 

39 


John Moyle. 

38 


American Fork.... 

Wm. W. Hunter ... 

134 


I jedediah Mercer .. 

131 


Benjamin. 

Luther Iv. Stewart.. 


27 

Franklyn R. Bills.. 


27 

Cedar Fort. 

L. B. Rhodeback ... 


43 

Jas. Rhodeback... 


43 

Fairfield. 

Wm. H. Carson, Jr. 


15 

Jas. F. Park. 


IS 

Goshen. 

Eleazer Edwards.... 


W. H. Page. 

e2 

i i 

W. H. Page ... 

J / 

15 


Pnbt. Gurley.. .... 

19 


Lehi. 

Geo. Webb. 

170 

Thos. Fowler. 

170 

Provo. 

Jacob F. Gates .. 

418 

Wm. Strong . 


4 . 1 Q 


Wm. H. Brown .... 

439 


Jas. H. Clinger ... 


TJ/ 

439 

Payson . 

Henry W. Barnett .. 

304 


John C. Harper. .. 

3°4 


Pleasant Grove. . . . 

las. 0. Bullock . 

145 


Jos. C. Thorne. . .. 


14c 

Spanish Fork . 

Geo. G. Hales . 

340 

Willard 0. Creer. . 


TJ 

344 

Santaquin . 

Thos. B. Heelis .... 

125 


Andrew Wallwork. 

127 


Spring Lake . 

Albert B. Thomas. .. 

16 


E. E. Ellsworth. .. 

13 


Salem . 

Andreas Engberg. . . 

99 


Augustus Bingham. 

99 


Thistle . 

S. M. Hicks . 

9 


lohn T. Moore .... 


17 

i i 

G. A. Hicks . 


7 




Springville . 

Abram Noe . 


287 

Oscar M. Moore. . . 


280 

r b . 

( 6 

John S. Boyer . 


21 

Aaron Johnson .... 


18 





























































Arthur B. Cort 


104 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH 


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Total 


WASHINGTON COUNTY. 































































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


105 


WASHINGTON COUNTY. 


PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

So. of Votes. 

For Constable. 

No. of Totes. 

Full Term. 

Dnex.Term. 

Full Term. 

a 

M 

<X> 

►4 

0 

£3 

Silver Reef. 

Tulius Tordan. 

107 


J. p. Cox. 

67 


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J 

46 


Leeds. 

J. P. Wilkinson. 

17 


David McMullen.. 

17 


Washington. 

Jos. H. Crawford ... 


7 S 

Simeon A. Dunn.. 


78 

6 i 

Levi M. Harmon ... 


78 




St. George. 

Joseph Orton. 


120 

Augustus P. Hardy 

78 


it hi 

Moroni Snow. 

120 





Price . 

Samuel Miles. 

17 


Archibald Sullivan- 

17 


Gunlock. 

Franklin 0 . Holt... 

12 

Jeremiah Leavitt. . 

12 

Hebron. 

O. W. Huntsman. . . 


17 

John S. Lamb. 


17 

Pine Valley. 

Robert Lloyd. 


59 

H. Y. Burgess .... 


L J 

59 

Pinto . 

John H. Harrison.. . 


37 

Chas. E. Knell.., . 


37 

New Harmony.... 

Wm. A. Redd. 

1 7 


James F. Pace .... 

17 


Virgin City. 

Ianthus P. Richards. 


57 

Jos. Workman... . 


57 

Toquerville. 

Lorenzo Y. Slack ... 

52 


Augustus M. Slack. 

5 i 


Rockville. 

David F. Stout. 


46 

John P. Terry.... . 

46 


Duncan’s Retreat.. 

Robert W. Reeve... 

12 


John M. Wright... 

12 


Grafton. 

Samuel Stanworth . . 


23 

Alonzo Russell.... 


23 

Springdale. 

Almon Draper. 

19 


John H. Petty .... 

19 


Shonesburg. 

Alfred Misner. 

11 


Ira Beal. 

11 








__ . 


For Fence Viewers. 


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12 ' 

















































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH 


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04 

04 

04 

Total. 


Cn 

04 

vO 

to O' 

-p 

to to 

OO 

04 

to 

SJ 

•P 

































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


107 


WEBER COUNTY. 


PRECINCTS. 


Ogden 

Lynne .... 
Harrisville, 


Plain City. 

< C 

West Weber.. . 
North Ogden.. 

Hooper. 

Eden. 

Uintah. 

ii 

Riverdale. 

Huntsville. 

Marriott. 

Slaterville. 

( ( 

Wilson. 

Pleasant View . 

& i 


For Justices. 

No. of Votes. 

For Constable. 

No. of Yotas. 

Fall Term. 

Dncx.Term. 

Full Term. 

S 

s 

f* 

Thos. D. Dee. 

897 


Moroni F. Brown. 


895 

Fred’k A. Miller.... 

72 


Jas. Hanop. 

73 


Noah L. Shurtleff... 

104 


Alfred K. Dabell.. 

105 


Wm. C. Rosson .... 

3 


Lyman Keys. 

2 


Wm. L. Stuart. 

133 


Wm. Knight. 

133 


Edward Goddard... 

3 


John Coy. 

3 


Hans D. Petterson.. 


90 

Robt. McFarland.. 


92 

Nath’l Montgomery.. 

1 19 


John Godfrey. 

120 


Jas. Johnson. 

157 


Wm. J. Belknap.. 

157 


Henry T. Fuller. 


72 

M. E. Heninger... 

72 


Byron L. Bybee.... 

21 


Hyrum F. Stoddard 


22 

Samuel Dye. 

2 





Richard Dye. 


63 ' 

Franklyn Watson.. 

63 


Geo. Halls. 

140 


John Grow. 

140 


Thos. Saulisbury.... 

37 


Caleb Parry. 

35 


jas. Hntrhins. 


62’ 

Alex. Hunter. 

63 


Wm. A. Richardson. 


29 

Fred’k L. Hoy... 

29 


Samuel Purdy . 


57 

John E. Stoker. .. 

57 


Wylie G. Cragun ... 

75 


John A. Wade.... 

7 i 





Wilson Cragun .. 

4 






































































IOS THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


WASATCH COUNTY. 


COUNTY OFFICERS. 

<JS> 

rO 

V 

t—i 

Midway. 

Charleston. 

Wallsburgh. 

Pleasant Valley. 

Total. 

judge of Probate, unexpired term. 

T. H. Giles....'. 

123 

\9 

21 

.. 

64 


257 

T. S. Watson. 

84 

54 

20 

12 


170 

Clerk of the County Court, unexpired term. 

Jas. A. Shelton... 

208 

97 

4 i 

76 


422 

One Selectman, unexpired term, two years. 




76 



Geo. W. Clyde. 

208 

97 

41 


422 

Assessor and Collector, unexpired term. 







Thos. Hicken, Jr... 

208 

97 

4 i 

76 


422 

Coroner, unexpi.red term. 

John McDonald. 

208 

97 

39 

58 

4 i 

21 

20 

76 

71 

5 


422 

255 

167 

Sheriff, unexpired term. 

John Clyde. 

Richard Jones. 

124 

84 


County Prosecuting Attorney, unexpired term. 

Tos. Kirby. 

no 

42 

21 

69 


242 

Jos. R. Murdock. 

95 

55 

20 

7 


177 

County Surveyor, unexpired term. 







Wm. Buys. 

2c8 

97 

4 i 

76 


422 

One Selectman. 

A. J. Alexander. 

208 

97 

4 i 

76 

ml 

422 

Superintendent of District Schools. 




76 



Attewall Wootton. 

207 

97 

41 


422 


PRECINCTS. 

For Justices. 

No. of Votes. 

For Constable. 

No. of Votes. 

Full Term. 

Cnex.Term. 

Full Term. 

e 

ft* 

6-J 

Heber. 

4 4 

Midway. 

4 4 

Charleston. 

Wallsburgh. 

T. S. Watson. 

A. C. Hatch. 

Thos. Todd, Jr. 

Moroni Gerber. 

E. Richman. 

D. C. Wray. 

125 

208 

81 

95 

41 

75 


Tohn H. Murdock. 
David N. Murdock. 

S. T. Epperson... 

Wm. Daybell. 

Heber Timothy ... 

207 

207 

97 

41 

74 



For Fence Viewers. 



Midway. 

Wm. Coleman. 

96 

97 
4 i 
39 


44 

Charleston. 

Chas. Gurney. 

Tas. Price. 

4 4 

Wm. Bagley. 






















































































THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


109 


A LETTER. 


Salt Lake City, Utah, August 24th, 1883. 
Hon. H. M. Teller, Secretary of the Interior , Washington , D. C.: 

Sir — I have the honor to inform you that the Report upon the 
Registration of voters in June last, the election for Members of the 
Legislative Assembly, and other officers, held on the 6th day of the 
present month, in this Territory, and the full proceedings of this 
Commission in connection therewith, will, from necessity, be de¬ 
layed for a time. However, we think it will be proper to say now, 
in advance of our regular report, that the law known as the “Ed¬ 
munds Act,” so far as we have been responsible for its execution, 
has been carefully, but rigidly enforced this year, as it was last. 
No person living in polygamy has been permitted to vote at any 
election, or to be voted for, for any office; and while only three 
convictions in prosecutions against polygamists under the Act of 
1862, have been secured, nearly or quite fifteen thousand personB 
have been disfranchised on account of polygamic practices, through 
the operations of the law as administered by this Commission. 

Ten suits for damages have been instituted against the Com¬ 
mission, by certain Mormons whose names were rejected at the first 
registration, and who were not permitted to vote at the election in 
November, 1882, because they refused to comply with the Rules 
and Regulations, prescribed under the law by the Commission, for 
the proof of the eligibility of all voters. It is understood that these 
suits have been brought for the purpose, primarily, of testing the 
constitutionality of this law, and secondarily, to determine the legal¬ 
ity of our acts thereunder. 

The first hearing in these cases will be had early in October. 

It is deemed advisable to withhold our regular report until the 
court here shall have heard and passed upon these cases. 

Moreover, certain phases of the general situation here have pre¬ 
sented themselves through the recent election, and in other ways, 
in the present year, which will require to be carefully considered 
before the Commission will be prepared to make the full and com¬ 
prehensive report which the President and Congress will undoubt¬ 
edly desire, and the Commission will wish to make. Such a report 
will be prepared and forwarded, in ample time for the use of the 
President in communicating with Congress at the commencement 
of its session, in December next. 

Very respectfully, your obedient servant, 

ALEXANDER RAMSEY. 

By order of the Commission. 



iio 


ANNUAL REPORT. 


Washington, D. C., October 30, 1883. 

Sir : The Board of five Commissioners appointed by the Presi¬ 
dent under the provisions of the act of March 22, 1882, entitled “An 
act to amend section 5352 of the Revised Statutes of the United 
States in reference to bigamy, and for other purposes,” respectfully 
submit the following report: 

Before proceeding with the account of the transactions of the 
Board since our last report to the Interior Department, we deem it 
advisable to make a brief statement of the former legislation of 
Congress in relation to bigamy or polygamy. There is no doubt 
that “plural marriage” was practiced to a considerable extent 
among the Mormons from the time of their first immigration to the 
Great Salt Lake Valley in 1847. It was in 1852 that it was first 
publicly proclaimed as a tenet of the church by alleged “divine 
revelation” by Brigham Young, president of the church, and gov¬ 
ernor of Utah Territory under the appointment of President Fill¬ 
more. 

After the lapse of ten years, namely, on July 1, 1862, an act 
was passed by Congress which provides that “every person having a 
husband or wife living, who marries another, whether married or 
single, in a Territory or other place over which the United States 
have exclusive jurisdiction, is guilty of bigamy, and shall be pun¬ 
ished by a fine of not more than $500, and by imprisonment for a 
term not more than five years.” 

Under this law there have been very few convictions, not more 
than three, as we are advised, for a period of over twenty years, 
which is due largely to the fact that a great majority of the com¬ 
munity are in sympathy with the accused. In this connection we 
deem it proper to say that no reflection is intended to be cast upon 
the judges or other officers of justice in Utah appointed by the 
Government. Doubtless they have done the best they could with 
such means and legal measures as were furnished by the Govern¬ 
ment. 



THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


Ill 


The law of March 22,1882, is much more comprehensive. In ad¬ 
dition to repeating the same penalty for entering into the polygamic 
relation, it amends the former law by providing a penalty “against 
any man who simultaneously, or on the same day, marries more 
than one woman,” such cases having occurred in Utah, and the for¬ 
mer law not providing for such “simultaneous” nuptials. Also, the 
present law provides a penalty for “unlawful cohabitation,” which 
was intended to meet the case of a continuance of the polygamic 
relation, for it was held by the courts, under the former law, that a 
man living in a polygamic relation could not be convicted after 
the three years’ statute of limitations had expired from the time of 
entering into the plural marriage. Besides, new sections are intro¬ 
duced into the present act relating to the qualification of jurors, 
amnesty to offenders, and the legitimation of children born before 
January 1, 1883. 

With the execution of those provisions of the act thus far ad¬ 
verted to, this Commission have nothing to do; and there is a general 
misapprehension in the public mind as to the extent of our authority, 
which, though important and difficult of execution, is much more 
circumscribed and limited than many suppose. Our whole author¬ 
ity is set forth in the ninth or last section of the law, which is to be 
construed in connection with the preceding section, and per¬ 
haps some other sections of the act. 

The eighth section provides that— 

No polygamist, bigamist, or any person cohabiting with more than one woman, 
and no woman cohabiting with any of the persons described as aforesaid in this sec¬ 
tion, in any Territory or other place over which the United States have exclusive 
jurisdiction, shall be entitled to vote at any election held in any such Territory or 
other place, or be eligible for election or appointment to. or be entitled to hold, any 
office or place of public trust, honor, or emolument in, under, or for any such Terri¬ 
tory or place, or under the United States. 

The ninth and last section is as follows: 

Sec. 9. That all the registration and election offices of every description in the 
Territory of Utah are hereby declared vacant, and each and every duty relating to 
the registration of voters, the conduct of elections, the receiving or rejection of votes, 
and the canvassing and returning of the same, and the issuing of certificates or other 
evidence of election, in said Territory, shall, until other provisions be made by the 
legislative assembly of said Territory, as is hereinafter by this section provided,, be 
performed, under the existing laws of the United States and said Territory, by 
proper persons, who shall be appointed to execute such offices and perform such 
duties by a Board of five persons, to be appointed by the President, by and with the 
advice and consent of the Senate, not more than three of whom shall be members' of 


112 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


one political party, and a majority of whom shall be a quorum. The members of 
said Board so appointed by the President shall each receive a salary at the rate of 
three thousand dollars per annum, and shall continue in office until the legislative 
assembly of said Territory shall make provision for filling said offices as herein 
authorized. The Secretary of the Territory shall be the Secretary of said Board, and 
keep a journal of its proceedings, and attest the action of said Board under this sec¬ 
tion. The canvass and return of all the votes at elections in said Territory for 
members of the legislative assembly thereof shall also be returned to said Board, 
which shall canvass all such returns and issue certificates of ejection for those persons 
who, being eligible for such election, shall appear to have been lawfully elected, 
which certificates shall be the only evidence of the right of such persons to sit in such 
assembly: Provided , That said Board of five persons shall not exclude any person 
otherwise eligible to vote, from the polls on account of any opinion such person may 
entertain on the subject of bigamy or polygamy, nor shall they refuse to count any 
such vote on account of the opinion of the person casting it, on the subject of bigamy 
or polygamy, but each house of such assembly, after its organization, shall have 
power to decide upon the election and qualifications of its members. And at or 
after the first meeting of said legislative assembly, whose members shall have been 
elected and returned according to the provisions of this act, said legislative assembly 
may make such laws, comformable to the organic act of said Territory, and not in¬ 
consistent with other laws of the United States, as it shall deem proper concerning 
the filling of the offices in said Territory declared vacant by this act. 

It will thus be seen that the duties of this Commission appertain 
only to matters of registration and election and eligibility to office., 
while the punishment of the crime of polygamy is left, as under the 
former law, to the courts of justice. 

Nor are we invested with legislative authority. Our powers are 
of a quasi-judicial arid administrative character. But from the gen- 
era! terms of many parts of the act, we have been obliged to exercise 
a considerable latitude of discretion to make the act effectual, con¬ 
fining ourselves within the limits of the law, according to our best 
judgment. 

We have heretofore communicated to the Department of the In¬ 
terior the difficulties we encountered on entering upon our duties last 
year; also the measures we adopted for excluding polygamists from 
registration and from the polls, and that we had excluded some 
twelve thousand men and women from registration and voting by 
reason of their disqualification under this act. Pursuing the same 
policy, we have had equal success at the general election held on 
the 6th of August, 1883, in excluding polygamists from the polls. 

The theory of the act of March 22, 1882, appears to be this: that 
a discrimination between those Mormons who practice polygamy 
and those who do not, placing a stigma upon the former and depriv- 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


13 


ing them of the right of suffrago as well as the right to hold office, 
while, on the other hand, an inducement is held out to the latter 
class, that by abstaining from the polygamic relation they will enjoy 
all the political rights of American citizens, would in time have the 
effect of inducing great numbers of the Mormon people to refrain 
from plural marriage. 

While such considerations are not likely to have much effect upon 
the elderly men who already have a plurality of wives and several 
families of children, they must have great weight with the young 
men of the Territory, many of whom are ambitious and aspiring, 
and would not like voluntarily to embrace political ostracism. 

The leading Mormons, who are generally in polygamy, evi¬ 
dently perceive this tendency; and, therefore, ever since the pas¬ 
sage of this act, they have assiduously taught their people that this 
measure is transient, and that it will soon be set aside by the Federal 
courts or by the action or non-action of Congress. 

So far as we are advised, very few, if any, illegal votes have 
been cast in Utah since the Commission took charge of registrations 
and elections in August, 1882. 

As to the declared objects of the act of Congress as therein set 
forth, so far as appertains to our duties, it is not denied that the 
operation of the act has been eminently successful; that is to say, 
the polygamists have all been excluded from the polls and from 
eligibility to office. Considering that during the twenty years since 
the anti-polygamy act of 18G2 -was passed, the penalties of that law 
have been enforced against not exceeding three persons, it would 
seem that in the enforcement of the present law against some 
twelve thousand polygamists who have been excluded from the 
polls, it must justly be regarded that the act has been fully and suc¬ 
cessfully executed. 

Before passing from this topic, we deem it proper to observe that 
no person well informed in regard to Utah affairs, could reasonably 
have expected, at the passage of the act, that there would be an im¬ 
mediate change in the political situation, nor that it would have an 
immediate effect in destroying the practice of polygamy; but the 
act must necessarily have a strong influence in that direction. The 
very existence of the law disfranchising the polygamists must tend 
toJlestroy their influence, whenever it is understood that this is to 
be a permanent discrimination. Those Mofmons who have the 


114 


TIIE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


ballot will after a time be conscious of a power which they will be 
unwilling to use forever at the bidding of those who have it not. 
The fact, also, that it will be necessary to the preservation of the 
political influence of the “People’s party” (as the Mormons style 
themselves) to have a large body of their members who are not 
polygamists, must tend in time to weaken the practice of polygamy, 
for every married Mormon who takes but one plural wife loses three 
votes for his party—his own and those of his two wives (woman suf¬ 
frage being established bv law in Utah). Another consideration, 
already adverted to, the influence upon the young men and the 
rising generation, is entitled to great weight. Seeing all the offices 
of honor, trust, and profit, such as Delegate to Congress, members 
of the legislative assembly, probate judges, clerks of the county 
courts, sheriffs, and others, many of them quite lucrative, held by 
monogamists, while polygamists are wholly excluded, the aspiring 
young men of the Territory would present an anomaly in human 
nature if they should fail to be strongly influenced against going 
into a relation which thus subjects them to political ostracism and 
fixes on them the stigma of moral turpitude. 

The difficulty of the situation can be better understood from the 
fact that among the orthodox Mormons of Utah polygamy is a part 
of their religious faith, and while but a small per cent, of the whole 
adult Mormon population have actually entered into the polygamic 
relation, yet all the faithful believe in it as a divine revelation. The 
Mormons believe in the Old Testament, the New Testament, and a 
great deal besides, namely, the Book of Mormon, and divers so- 
called revelations claimed to have been received by the prophet 
Joseph Smith and his successors, Brigham Young and John Taylor, 
which are mostly printed in their Book of Doctrine and Covenants. 
Among these so-called revelations is one in favor of a plurality of 
wives. 

That a doctrine and practice so odious throughout Christendom 
should have been upheld so many years against the laws of Congress 
and the sentiments of the civilized world, is one of the marvels of 
the nineteenth century, and can be scarcely appreciated even by 
those who are familiar with the world’s history in relation to the 
difficulties of governmental control or suppression of religious fa 
naticism. 

Certainly, no government can permit a violation of its laws under 
the guise of religious freedom; and while Congress may not legis- 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


US 

late as to mere matters of opinion, yet it may denounce and punish 
as crimes those actions which are in violation of social duties or 
subversive of good order. It was upon this principle that the 
Supreme Court of the United States held the anti-polygamy law of 
1803 to be valid and constitutional. (Reynolds vs. The United 
States, 8 Otto.) 

The right of Congress to suppress this great evil is undoubted. 
I t is equally plain that the dignity and the good name of this great 
Government among the nations of the earth demand such Con¬ 
gressional action as shall effectually eliminate this national disgrace 

In our report of November II, 1883, we made several recommen¬ 
dations, which were substantially incorporated into Senate bill No. 
3338 of the last session of Congress, reported by the Judiciary Com¬ 
mittee, December 13, 1883. This bill, however, contains some other 
provisions besides those mentioned, and we hope that the proposed 
measure as a whole will receive the favorable consideration of 
Congress at its next session. The recommendations above referred 
to—re-submitted as a part of this report-^-are as follows: 

In our judgment, a marriage law enacted l>y Congress would be an efficient aux¬ 
iliary in the suppression of polygamy. It is asserted and generally believed by non- 
Mormons in this Territory that plural marriage is stiil practiced here in secret. We 
would recommend that Congress enact a law declaring all future marriages in this 
Territory null and void unless they are contracted and evidenced in the manner pro¬ 
vided by the act. For example: that all marriages shall be solemnized in certain 
designated public places, and witnessed by such persons and registered in such 
public offices as to make the proof of marriage morally certain; providing, also, that 
the person officiating in the marriage ceremony, together with the parties and wit¬ 
nesses, shall make their affidavits against polygamy, and set forth the time and place 
and other particulars relating to the marriage, or allow marriages to be 
solemnized in private, but wuth the like guarantees of registration, affidavits, wit¬ 
nesses, etc., and in either case providing penalties for violation of the act by any of 
the. persons concerned therein. In making this suggestion we omit the details, 
which can readily be supplied by reference to the marriage acts of most of the States. 

In our former report w r e adverted to the law of this Territory conferring on women 
the right of suffrage. This law was enacted by the Territorial legislature some 
twelve years ago. ■ Of course, it is competent for Congress to repeal or annul this 
law. Without expressing any opinion on the question of women suffrage in general, 
we are satisfied that, owing to the peculiar state of affairs in Utah, this law is an ob¬ 
struction to the speedy solution of the vexed question. 

In the prosecution of polygamy cases here it is difficult to prove the first or legal 
marriage. - We would suggest as a remedy that the first or legal wife be declared by 
act of Congress a competent witness in such prosecutions. 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


I 16 


Under the act of Congress by virtue of whose provisions this Commission was ap¬ 
pointed, the people of Utah appear to be put upon probation until a legislative as¬ 
sembly elected under the provisions of the act shall meet and pass the requisite laws 
concerning registration and election. 

If, however, the next session of the legislative assembly, elected under the act of 
Congress, shall fail to respond to the will of the nation, Congress should have no 
hesitation in using extraordinary measures to compel the people of this Territory to 
obey the laws of the land. 

The present legislature, chosen at the August election, is com¬ 
posed wholly of Mormons, none of whom, however, live in polygamy. 
This legislature will convene in January next. It will be their duty, 
under the act of 188:2, to adopt measures, in conformity with the 
provisions of that law, for the suppression of polyg’amy. Whether 
the legislature will take such action, may not properly be discussed 
by us in advance of the opportunity given them by the law’ to do so. 
If they shall fail in this respect when the time shall come for them 
to act, this Commission will be prepared to recommend, and Con¬ 
gress certainly will not delay the' adoption of, the most stringent 
measures compatible w’ith the limitations of the Constitution that 
may be considered necessary for the suppression of this great evil. 
In view of the fact that this contingency might come, we have al¬ 
ready given the subject of such further legislation much study and 
reflection, and will be ready at the proper time, if the case requires, 
to promptly present our views for the consideration of the President 
and Congress. 

In the interim between the November election for Delegate to 
Congress and the general election in August, 1883, municipal elec¬ 
tions were held in a number of cities and towns, under rules and 
orders of this Board. 

But the most important election was that of August G, 1883, a 
general election for members of the legislative assembly, probate 
judges, clerks of the county courts,assessors and collectors, county 
recorders, sheriffs, county treasurers, county superintendents of dis¬ 
trict schools, and other county officers, and many precinct officers, 
numbering in all nine hundred and sixty that were elected, all of 
whom, as well as all the voters, are monogamists. 

In June, prior to the election, the Commission caused a revision 
of the registration to be made in all the precincts of the Territory, 
excluding all polygamists from the lists, an abstract of which, 
marked “A,” page 65, is hereto appended. 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


117 


The election was conducted, in general, in a quiet and orderly 
manner. The total number of votes cast was 21,961, against 27,923 
at the last November election. The principal falling off in the vote 
was on the part of Gentiles, or Liberal party. In November the 
total vote of the People’s (or Mormon) party was 23,039; Liberal, 
4,884. In August, 1883, the total vote of the People’s party was 
20,508; Liberal, 1,453; from which it appears that large numbers of 
the Liberals refrained from voting, a fact much to be regretted, 
for the reason that it is believed that by proper effort and “good 
management,” one or more non-Mormons might have been elected 
to the legislative assembly, who would have the opportunity of put¬ 
ting the majority on record. 

In pursuance of the ninth section of the act of Congress, the 
Commission appointed a board of five canvassers to canvass the re¬ 
turns of the election, except those for members of the legislative 
assembly, which under the act are to be canvassed by this Commis¬ 
sion. 

After public notice in the newspapers, the said board of canvas¬ 
sers assembled, with the members of this Commission, at Salt Lake 
City, and the election returns were canvassed, the result ascertain¬ 
ed, and certificates of election were awarded. 

Recently some ten suits were instituted in the Third District 
Court of Utah, by Mormons, against the members of this Commission, 
complaining that they had been unjustly deprived of the right to 
register and vote. These are understood to be test cases, designed 
to contest the constitutionality of the Edmunds act, as well as the 
legal construction which we put upon its provisions. These suits 
are still undecided, and are likely to be appealed to the Supreme 
Court of the United States. 

It has been asserted that polygamic marriages have increased 
since the passage of the Edmunds act; on the contrary, we have the 
opinion of many Mormons and non-Mormons that they have com¬ 
paratively decreased since the passage of said act. After diligent 
inquiry, we believe the latter conclusion is correct. But the Utah 
legislature will have the opportunity of satisfying the country on 
this particular subject by passing such a public marriage act as that 
which we have suggested to Congress. 

By this and such other legislation as we have indicated, they will 
give the Government assurance of their loyalty and patriotism, and 
avert a contest that cannot but result in their discomfiture. 


THE TERRITORY'OF UTAH. 


i iS 

Jn concluding this report we consider it proper to commend the 
zeal of the Governor of Utah in his efforts to enforce the law. 

ALEX. RAMSEY. 

A. S; PADDOCK. 

G. L. GODFREY. 

A. B. CARLTON. 

J. R. PETTIGREW. 


Hon. H. M. Teller, 

Secretary of the Interior. 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


19 


ORDER 


ADOPTED JANUARY 17th, 18S4. 


Ordered, That for the purpose of securing to every legal voter 
the privilege of voting at the election to he held on February 11th, 
1884, in and for Salt Lake City, T. C. Bailey, acting as Registration 
Officer for said city, is hereby directed to enter upon the Registry 
Lists of said city, at his office, next door to the United States Land 
Office, No. 21 W. Second South street, from this date, and until the 
evening of Thursday, January 24th, 1884, the names of all legal 
voters whose names are not now on the Registration Lists, upon 
subscribing to the required oath. 

It is further ordered that this Order be published in all the daily 
papers of this city. 


ORDER 


ADOPTED JANUARY 22d, 1884. 


Order'ed, That the Registration Officers of this Territory shall 
proceed to the revision of the Registration Lists, in pursuance of the 
local law, and rules and regulations to be issued by this Commission. 







120 


THE TERRITORY OF UTAH. 


SUPPLEMENTAL RULES 


ADOPTED JANUARY 23d, 1884. 


Rule I. The County Registration Officers shall forthwith pro¬ 
cure from the Clerk of the County Court of their respective counties 
the last preceding Registry List on file in his office, and each by 
himself or deputy proceed to the revision of the same, and for this 
purpose visit every dwelling house each precinct and make careful 
inquiry if any person whose name is on his list has died, or removed 
from the precinct, or is otherwise disqualified as a voter of such pre¬ 
cinct, and if so, to erase the same therefrom; or whether any qualified 
voter resides therein whose name is not on his list, and if so to add 
the same thereto, on such voter taking and subscribing the oath or 
affirmation heretofore prescribed by the Commission. 



THE TERRITORY OK UTAH. 


121 


SUPPLEMENTAL INSTRUCTIONS 


ADOPTED JANUARY 23d, 1884. 


The Registration Officers and their Deputies are required : 

1st. To carefully preserve the Registration Inst for each pre¬ 
cinct for use at the June revision. 

2d. It is expected that the work in-precinct, 

-County, will be performed wi hin-days. 

3d. To make diligent inquiry and report to this Commission 
the names of all persons, male and female, who they have good 
reason to believe have entered into the Polygamic relation since 
March 22d, 1882. 

4th. The County Registration Officers and their Deputies shall 
receive compensation as follows : For County Registration Officers, 
$4 per day ; for each Deputy Registration Officer, $3 per day ; the 
compensation to be paid for the time during which said officers have 
been necessarily employed in the discharge of their duties ; and 
said officers are authorized to administer all oaths required in the 
registration. 























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